Exodus President: We Have no Idea What The F*** We Are Doing

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6 Comments

1. 

   Daniel June 8, 2010 at 4:04 pm -

   Exodus is a diverse group. They have self-hating gays & lesbians and straight people who hate gays and lesbians.

2. 

   Gary (NJ) June 8, 2010 at 4:13 pm -

   ‘has caused us to not always know what the hand or foot are doing…’ I’m fairly certain ‘the hand’ is on someone else’s ankles and ‘the foot’ is up in the air with toes curled.

3. 

   Michael Bussee June 8, 2010 at 4:30 pm -

   Surprising, but Exodus is actually responding to comments about this on Throckmorton’s Blog and on the Exodus Blog. Worth checking out.

4. 

   Evan Hurst June 8, 2010 at 5:36 pm -

   Language, Wayne!

   ;-)

5. 

   Lynn David June 9, 2010 at 12:31 am -

   It’s just a little too bad that Uganda and her gay citizens had to be the proving ground for this statement by Exodus. It seems that Lawrence v. Texas would have been the trigger for such a statement. But it was then that Randy Thomas wrote in Exodus news:

   After much reflection and more research it does appear that if the Supreme court overturns this case it could be a watershed event in redefining the family. Therefore, in the realm of public dialog, the possibility of overturning the laws deserves opposition from those of us who want to defend our beliefs as they pertain to Biblical models of relationships. Of course it is up to the reader on how to make their views known.

   And in support of that position Thomas provided a link to an FRC article about their brief supporting criminalization. The FRC claimed:

   The law has historically respected and protected the marital union and has distinguished it from acts outside that union, such as fornication, adultery and sodomy. To extend homosexual sodomy the same protections given to the marital union would undermine the definition of marriage and could lead to homosexual marriage.
   .
   In order to recognize a non-textual Constitutional right to sodomy, the Court must find sodomy to be deeply rooted in the nation’s history and tradition. In fact, laws banning sodomy are deeply rooted in our nation’s history and tradition.
   .
   Protecting marriage, upholding morality, and seeking to ensure public health is more than enough for Texas to prove it has a “rational basis” behind its law. Homosexual sodomy is the number one vehicle for the transmission in America of the HIV virus, and given all the ramifications HIV/AIDS has on public health, Texas is surely justified is seeking to curtail its continued progression.

   What has changed in the intervening seven years? Certainly not the Christian religion.

6. 

   Gary (NJ) June 9, 2010 at 9:25 am -

   Make that ‘certainly not *conservative* Christian religion’…progressive, inclusive churches have changed a lot!