1
   

A constitutional amendment barring gay marriage!!

 
 
kjvtrue
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 05:00 pm
ebrown_p wrote:
kjvtrue wrote:
ebrown_p wrote:
I only wish that "Christians" were a bit more like Christ.
How do you know what Christ is like?


The only record we have of Jesus is the Bible. We have a record of his life and his words. If Christians started here, I would be happy.

For starters. The Jesus of the Bible preached and lived a life of love. He associated with "sinners" and accepted everyone. He taught that you should not judge others. (Luke 6:37 , Matt 9:10-11).

Your posts, and those of many "Christians" are quite the opposite. You talk of hating homosexuals and you make constant judgements of people.

The words of Christ challenged his followers to be "righteous" themselves. The Christians job was never to attack the actions. (Luke 11:39).

Jesus spoke of "selling you possessions and giving to the poor". He and the early Christians were socialists. They believed that wealth should be shared. (Matt 19:21, Acts 2:38).

You attack anyone who wants to help the poor, you support those who want to allow the wealthy to keep more and more wealth.

It seems that todays "Christians" aren't interested in following Christ at all. They only pick out the passages of the Bible that allow them to justify their hatred and greed.

I would go on, but I want to stay somewhat on target. I have deep respect for those who strive to live like Christ. They strive to live lives of compassion, self-control and forgiveness.

Your posts are filled with hatred and judgement. They are nothing like Christ.

It is sad that people hear your the hatred in your words and think they represent Christ..


What Christians are you talking about?

My Faith believes that none is Rightious, no, not one, and that all sin.

What Christians's hate Homosexual's?

Where do I say that, "I hate Homosexual's?

Who am I attacking who wants to help the poor, and are they really doing so?
0 Replies
 
kjvtrue
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 05:20 pm
Setanta wrote:
[size=25]King James I, who commissioned the new translation, was homosexual . . . [/size]
Real life, ya can't make this stuff up ! ! !

Do you have proof? After all, he did have a wife and children.
0 Replies
 
Montana
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 05:25 pm
I know plenty of homosexuals that have had children ;-)
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 05:32 pm
As a matter of fact, Montana. It has been suggested that gays get married to people of the opposite sex because they want children.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 06:03 pm
His great granddaughter (edit: meaning James I's great grand-daughter, for those not so swift on the up-take) married Monsieur de France, the brother of Louis XIV. He, Monsieur, was well known to be homosexual, made not the least effort to hide it, and was completely accepted in French society, so long as he fulfilled his duty, which was to produce an heir--and he had several children by a wife who could possibly have been the sweetest woman he could have married. He despised her; he practiced what ever cruelties were open to him in dealing with her. Such were the results of the ethos which governed the sexual behavior of monarchical and aristocratic men and women in the age of Kings--their only legitimate sexual function was reproduction. No one care about, nor usually interferred with their extra-curricular sexual antics, so long as they did their "duty" to reproduce. That meant mounting the wife, no matter how repugnant physically to the husband, or enduring the unwated attentions of the husband.

The "honor roll" of the bi-sexual and the homosexual among famous men of history is long indeed, and quite a few of them produced children. Some names which come quickly to mind are Iulius Caesar (his legionaries used to say he was "every woman's man, and every man's woman"), Alexander III of Macedon (mis-named "the Great"); Matilda of Tuscany may have been a lesbian, no one knows, she never married and seems to have remained a virgin all of her life--unlike Jeanne la Pucelle (Joan the Maiden, Joan of Arc), she lived a long and harrowing life in combat, personally hacking as many of the enemy to little bits as she was able--Joan probably just wanted to remain "pure," a virgin, and it would be foolish to assert what her sexuality may have been, while Matilda does make one wonder. Richard Coeur de Lion (Richard I of England, "Lionheart") was so comfortable as a homicidal homosexual (and i make no implication that the juxtaposition was inevitable--it in fact is very rare), that he ignored his mother, Eleanor of Acquitaine when she attempted to ridicule him in front of his army for being homosexual and failing to produce an heir. That was the bad thing about it to her mind, that he had not assured the succession--and there is some suspicion that she may have been bi-sexual or homosexual herself. Edward II is reasonably considered to have been homosexual, and he produced children by his wife, known affectionately by the English as "The She-wolf of France," which wife had him imprisoned and then strangled. I've mentioned James I and Louis XIV's brother.

That homosexuals in the monarchical or aristocratic classes in Europe married and produced children means nothing. They were just doing the job all members of their caste inherited at birth.
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 06:29 pm
Wow! Setanta..You always bump and bowl me over.

kjv, Correct me if I'm wrong, but did Craven change your avatar? Been back and forthin today, so I might be on Dlowan's "confused" thread.
0 Replies
 
ehBeth
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 07:14 pm
and I'm still waiting for kjv to send me the link to her/his op-ed. Oh well, I've asked twice. I guess it won't be forth-coming.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 07:17 pm
Say . . . you gotta bee up yer behind, er somethin'?


Oops, just noticed the pic . . . never mind . . .
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 07:48 pm
Hmmm. ehBeth. I'm beginning to wonder if Southerngirl and valentine are one and the same. Could be. Noah the African and Noah's right hook seemed sorta siamese in nature.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 07:50 pm
I know this may rock yer world, but i actually consider SG to have been more articulate than Kjvt . . .
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 07:58 pm
Well, Set. Who am I to argue with the male counterpart of Lora V. Murphy
of Cleveland, Ohio.

Now if you can divine that little quip, you're not only a historyman in the buff, you're a diamond in the rough.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:10 pm
1973 teacher of the year for the state of Ohio, according to the Council of Chief State School Officers . . . gots a technical school named for her, too . . .
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:16 pm
Uncle
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:17 pm
awww . . . Miss Letty, i just only googled that, i didn't know it up front . . . an' although i may make a good imitation, i ain't really no know-it-all . . .
0 Replies
 
Letty
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:21 pm
Setanta, you and ehbeth are so delightful...and that's an honest observation...

Goodnight,
From Florida
0 Replies
 
hobitbob
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:36 pm
Actually, for one who is so prim and proper, why has KJVetc.. a big red arse as her avatar? Wink
0 Replies
 
kjvtrue
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:37 pm
Setanta wrote:
His great granddaughter (edit: meaning James I's great grand-daughter, for those not so swift on the up-take) married Monsieur de France, the brother of Louis XIV. He, Monsieur, was well known to be homosexual, made not the least effort to hide it, and was completely accepted in French society, so long as he fulfilled his duty, which was to produce an heir--and he had several children by a wife who could possibly have been the sweetest woman he could have married. He despised her; he practiced what ever cruelties were open to him in dealing with her. Such were the results of the ethos which governed the sexual behavior of monarchical and aristocratic men and women in the age of Kings--their only legitimate sexual function was reproduction. No one care about, nor usually interferred with their extra-curricular sexual antics, so long as they did their "duty" to reproduce. That meant mounting the wife, no matter how repugnant physically to the husband, or enduring the unwated attentions of the husband.

The "honor roll" of the bi-sexual and the homosexual among famous men of history is long indeed, and quite a few of them produced children. Some names which come quickly to mind are Iulius Caesar (his legionaries used to say he was "every woman's man, and every man's woman"), Alexander III of Macedon (mis-named "the Great"); Matilda of Tuscany may have been a lesbian, no one knows, she never married and seems to have remained a virgin all of her life--unlike Jeanne la Pucelle (Joan the Maiden, Joan of Arc), she lived a long and harrowing life in combat, personally hacking as many of the enemy to little bits as she was able--Joan probably just wanted to remain "pure," a virgin, and it would be foolish to assert what her sexuality may have been, while Matilda does make one wonder. Richard Coeur de Lion (Richard I of England, "Lionheart") was so comfortable as a homicidal homosexual (and i make no implication that the juxtaposition was inevitable--it in fact is very rare), that he ignored his mother, Eleanor of Acquitaine when she attempted to ridicule him in front of his army for being homosexual and failing to produce an heir. That was the bad thing about it to her mind, that he had not assured the succession--and there is some suspicion that she may have been bi-sexual or homosexual herself. Edward II is reasonably considered to have been homosexual, and he produced children by his wife, known affectionately by the English as "The She-wolf of France," which wife had him imprisoned and then strangled. I've mentioned James I and Louis XIV's brother.

That homosexuals in the monarchical or aristocratic classes in Europe married and produced children means nothing. They were just doing the job all members of their caste inherited at birth.


Where did this come from?
0 Replies
 
hobitbob
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:51 pm
Its what is known as "History."
0 Replies
 
patiodog
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:53 pm
Known by the phallocrats, you mean...
0 Replies
 
hobitbob
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Feb, 2004 08:57 pm
Oh please! Rolling Eyes
Calss and gender are valid fields.
0 Replies
 
 

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