My Opinion on the Supreme Court Ruling of Legalizing Same-Sex Marriage

If you are looking for a post in favor of the Supreme Court ruling on same sex marriage, look elsewhere. Throughout, history the LGBT movement has always told us what their next move is. The LGBT movement will ask for legalization and acceptance of one aspect of  their lives always saying they won’t ask for more.  Once they receive what they ask for, then they ask for more.
 -For example: in the 1980’s legalize public gay-sex but we will not ask to legalize same-sex civil unions. Then, after some years later it was, legalize civil unions but we will not ask for same-sex marriage.  Now it is legalizing same-sex marriage, but we will not sue churches who will not perform same-sex marriage. When, already we have examples of people suing Christian churches and Christian business who do not believe in same-sex marriages.
  -This is why I stand by my faith statement:
    -The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Ø  “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints acknowledges that following today’s ruling by the Supreme Court, same-sex marriages are now legal in the United States. The Court’s decision does not alter the Lord’s doctrine that marriage is a union between a man and a woman ordained by God. While showing respect for those who think differently, the Church will continue to teach and promote marriage between a man and a woman as a central part of our doctrine and practice.”
  -I will stand by any other faith’s beliefs that are similar to my faith:
    -Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America
Ø  “In response to the decisions announced today by the United States Supreme Court with reference to the issue of legal recognition of same sex marriage, we reiterate the historical position of the Jewish faith, enunciated unequivocally in our Bible, Talmud and Codes, which forbids homosexual relationships and condemns the institutionalization of such relationships as marriages. Our religion is emphatic in defining marriage as a relationship between a man and a woman. Our beliefs in this regard are unalterable. At the same time, we note that Judaism teaches respect for others and we condemn discrimination against individuals.”

In conclusion, I would be ok with the ruling by the Supreme Court, if the LGBT movement would stop at this point, but history has shown us the next step will be to sue churches. I hope the LGBT movement will prove me wrong.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Media Distraction: Cecil the lion versus Planned Parenthood scandal

Donald Trump's Run for President