Featured Sponsors
Christian Living Resources, Bible Study Tools, Jesus Christ
Most Recent User Comments
Report this post
scottdlively
11/1/2009 9:38 PM
Warren Throckmorton Goes to the Dark Side
A couple of months ago I was on a mission trip to Uganda. This East African nation, once brutalized by the infamous dictator Ida Amin, has in recent years enjoyed the blessings of a widespread Christian revival. One fruit of this revival is the reversal of Uganda's AIDS rate, from the highest to the lowest on the continent in a few short years -- through abstinence! However, rather than heralding this incredible feat, the "gay" activists of Europe and the United States have focused their considerable resources on a campaign to undermine Uganda's moral foundations. The success of the Ugandan model threatens their plan to spread sexual anarchy throughout the world under the guise of "human rights" and "family planning."
In response to the aggressive interference of the anti-family Western agitators, the Ugandans formed their own pro-family movement. I was asked to help them organize themselves into an effective social and political force.
My trip was quite successful, encompassing multiple seminars, sermons, media appearances and private meetings with key leaders, all packed into a single week. My hosts were very pleased. But the high point of the week was my address to members of the Ugandan Parliament in their National Assembly Hall. In it I urged the government to shift the emphasis of its criminal law against homosexuality from punishment to rehabilitation by providing the option of therapy, similar to the option I once chose after being arrested for drunken driving many years ago (in my wild pre-Christian days). Such a change would represent a considerable liberalization of its policies (currently a holdover from Colonial British common law, similar to US policy until the 1950s), while preserving sufficient legal deterrent to prevent the international "gay" juggernaut from homosexualizing the society as it has done in Europe and other countries. I thought it was an inspired compromise.
However, shortly th
A couple of months ago I was on a mission trip to Uganda. This East African nation, once brutalized by the infamous dictator Ida Amin, has in recent years enjoyed the blessings of a widespread Christian revival. One fruit of this revival is the reversal of Uganda's AIDS rate, from the highest to the lowest on the continent in a few short years -- through abstinence! However, rather than heralding this incredible feat, the "gay" activists of Europe and the United States have focused their considerable resources on a campaign to undermine Uganda's moral foundations. The success of the Ugandan model threatens their plan to spread sexual anarchy throughout the world under the guise of "human rights" and "family planning."
In response to the aggressive interference of the anti-family Western agitators, the Ugandans formed their own pro-family movement. I was asked to help them organize themselves into an effective social and political force.
My trip was quite successful, encompassing multiple seminars, sermons, media appearances and private meetings with key leaders, all packed into a single week. My hosts were very pleased. But the high point of the week was my address to members of the Ugandan Parliament in their National Assembly Hall. In it I urged the government to shift the emphasis of its criminal law against homosexuality from punishment to rehabilitation by providing the option of therapy, similar to the option I once chose after being arrested for drunken driving many years ago (in my wild pre-Christian days). Such a change would represent a considerable liberalization of its policies (currently a holdover from Colonial British common law, similar to US policy until the 1950s), while preserving sufficient legal deterrent to prevent the international "gay" juggernaut from homosexualizing the society as it has done in Europe and other countries. I thought it was an inspired compromise.
However, shortly th
scottdlively
11/1/2009 9:10 PM
"...Mann’s contribution to Nazism, his role in popularizing Nietzsche, was unintended. Mann was personally anti-Nazi, and was persona non grata with Hitler’s government" How is this in any way an understatement of the point that Mann did not intend to help the Nazis? If you're going to set up a straw-man, Warren, it's best not to start with a quote that proves your error.
This makes several jabs you've taken at The Pink Swastika, each one more silly than the last.
Readers, you are invited to read the book for yourself online without charge at http://www.defendthefamily.com/pfrc/books/pinkswastika/
Scott Lively J.D., Th.D.
This makes several jabs you've taken at The Pink Swastika, each one more silly than the last.
Readers, you are invited to read the book for yourself online without charge at http://www.defendthefamily.com/pfrc/books/pinkswastika/
Scott Lively J.D., Th.D.
continues at http://www.defendthefamily.com/pfrc/newsarchives.php?id=1427143