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Everything you say has substantial merit and is most thought provoking. I
take issue that you think, however, that those of us who are religious are
"culturally brainwashed". Perhaps I misunderstood you here. Would you
brainwash us differently? But this is one minor point among many good ones. I
go out of my way to defend people who are unfairly treated and attacked
because of their differences. I feel this is the right, and Christian way to
deal with everyone. I am just very concerned about accepting a way of life
that doesn't have a line drawn on moral behavior. Of course, I totally agree
that love between any two individuals is their business, but what is love?
Wanting the best for the other person, etc. The gay society I have witnessed,
seen, when I lived in San Francisco was extremely promiscuous. Two of my
friends died from aids before it was even a diagnosed. Families were
destroyed, children suffered. So although, I can support fairness in
treatment, I can't deny the negative effects I've seen due to the acceptance
of this lifestyle. What brought Rome down?
Ann from Inland Lakes
"artsednet" wrote:
> It's about teaching and education, and as
> art TEACHERS we fall into this category and should not...cannot ignore the
> presence of GLB youth in our schools. .. Sometimes with
> compassion and support from certain teachers ... I don't think
> this is a moral issue..
> It seems like a primarily religious, and culturally brainwashed issue to
> me. It confuses me that there seems to be little separation of church and
> state in a country founded on the concept!
I don't think you can possibly fully seperate church and state as the moral
laws do dictate what type of society we have and how we are to treat each
other.
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