Logo

How do so-called Religious/Christian people really think homosexuality is even a sin? That would be nonsense. In fact, LGBT people need love instead of contempt/hatred. The word Homosexual didn't appear until the 1850s.

Last Updated: 19.06.2025 07:30

How do so-called Religious/Christian people really think homosexuality is even a sin? That would be nonsense. In fact, LGBT people need love instead of contempt/hatred. The word Homosexual didn't appear until the 1850s.

The scripture condemns sin in the flesh. All of it.

But lots of fleshy acts are the outworking of sin that dwells in people. You don't need to have a tick box list of “sins”.

And scripture does mention sexual acts that are “abominable” both in the Hebrew scripture and the new covenant.

Jenny from Perth writes – my partner is the life of the party, women and men adore him. But at home, he gets angry at us for the silliest reasons and never nice words me or our kids, always putting us down. Should I stay or leave him?

That which is not of faith is sin.

Every opportunity the flesh gets it rebels against God. Every moment of every day. The flesh wars against the spirit because it's sold under sin.

If you think the Spirit of God approves of two men having sexual contact then you simply do not know the Spirit of God.

Why does my vagina smell sort of fishy/musty days after sex when my boyfriend ejaculates in me? There isn’t any itching or burning when urinating, so I don't think I have BV. It just doesn't smell like me.

Even to the point of justifying sin in front of a righteous and Holy God.

The act is just the symptom of that spiritual disease.

Sin is the outworking of a spiritual disease that yields death.

Russell's F1 Canadian GP win in doubt after Red Bull protest - Autosport

Scripture calls it perversion. An abomination.

Mankind is steeped in rebellion. Absolutely up to their necks in it.

Do you think God approves of bestiality? Sex with a dog? Do you think God applauds that?

Starbucks moves to the next phase in its turnaround: Winning over employees - CNBC