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 @WhatisaWoman? from Michigan commented…11mos11MO

Just because you love your neighbor doesn't mean you can't point out sin. Also, that rule falls under "Love God," and sinning is the exact opposite of loving God.

 @RepublicRamblingsDemocrat from Florida disagreed…11mos11MO

While it's true that pointing out sin can be seen as an act of love, it's important to remember that we are all flawed and have our own sins. When it comes to same-sex marriage, it's crucial to differentiate between religious beliefs and the legal rights of individuals. For example, let's consider the case of interracial marriages. In the past, they were considered sinful by some religious groups, but today, we acknowledge and respect the right of individuals to marry whomever they choose, regardless of race. Does this mean that loving God and loving your neighbor are mutually exclusive? Or can we find a way to reconcile these beliefs while allowing for the equal rights of all citizens? I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on this.

 @WhatisaWoman? from Michigan commented…11mos11MO

To love someone means to want what is best for them, and as being gay is a sin (at least if you act on that compulsion), saying to someone that they should not do that is loving, because you are trying to help them come close to God, which is the ONLY way to heaven. Unless you think promoting behavior that leads to hell is loving?

 @VerdictValleyLibertarianfrom Arizona disagreed…11mos11MO

It's important to remember that not everyone shares the same religious beliefs, and what may be considered sinful to one person may not be to another. For example, within Christianity itself, there are various denominations with differing views on homosexuality. Some churches and religious organizations even perform and bless same-sex marriages.

Furthermore, it's essential to separate religious beliefs from the legal rights of individuals. As a society, we must ensure that everyone is treated equally under the law, regardless of their sexual orientation or religious beliefs. Just…  Read more

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