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As you may know, in Virginia, an admitted sodomite is demanding that liberal activist voters give him the special privilege of becoming a state senator. Praise Jesus, then, that his Republican opponent is that all too rare person brave enough to stand up to the gaystapo. Even though he uses a satanically corrupted not-quite-Bible rather than the KJV, he is still closer to the mark than are all of the hippy-dippy liberal "Christians" who reject what God said in favor of their personal opinions as to what God should have said.
From here:
From here:
Republican Senate Candidate Goes To Gay Forum And Attacks Gays
For some of you here this evening, your frustrations go way beyond a state senate candidate. Some of you are beyond frustrated with God right now. Some of you refuse to believe in him altogether. You’ve asked the question or perhaps given up asking a long time ago “Why? Why would God make me who I am and then tell me that’s wrong?”
May I put a question before you tonight? What if that’s exactly what God did? What if that’s exactly what God had to do to fully demonstrate who he is?
I want to share with you two messages tonight, one from the Old Testament, one from the New, and no, the Old Testament one is not from the book of Leviticus.
It’s from Micah, 7:18. “God delights in Mercy.”
That means God is a God who loves to show mercy. There’s something about mercy that did not occur to me until this year: you have to be sinned against in order to show mercy. You cannot show mercy to someone until you have been sinned against by that person. I think that might explain one of the most incomprehensible lines in the Bible.
It’s found in Paul’s letter to the church in Rome. Near the end of Chapter 11, Paul has written a three-chapter discourse on the people of Israel, their past, present and future. And he comes down to the end of it all with this conclusion: “God has committed them all to disobedience that he might have mercy on all.”
I think this is one of those times when even Paul has a difficult time understanding what he was just inspired to write, because he explodes into amazement, “Oh the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God. How unsearchable are his judgements and his ways past finding out. For who has known the mind of the Lord? Who has become his counselor? Who has first given to him and it shall be repaid him? For of him, and through him and to him are all things. Amen.”
I came tonight to tell you that there is more to who God is than you may have seen already. A few statements after Jesus said “Judge not,” he said “seek and ye will find.”
For some of you here this evening, your frustrations go way beyond a state senate candidate. Some of you are beyond frustrated with God right now. Some of you refuse to believe in him altogether. You’ve asked the question or perhaps given up asking a long time ago “Why? Why would God make me who I am and then tell me that’s wrong?”
May I put a question before you tonight? What if that’s exactly what God did? What if that’s exactly what God had to do to fully demonstrate who he is?
I want to share with you two messages tonight, one from the Old Testament, one from the New, and no, the Old Testament one is not from the book of Leviticus.
It’s from Micah, 7:18. “God delights in Mercy.”
That means God is a God who loves to show mercy. There’s something about mercy that did not occur to me until this year: you have to be sinned against in order to show mercy. You cannot show mercy to someone until you have been sinned against by that person. I think that might explain one of the most incomprehensible lines in the Bible.
It’s found in Paul’s letter to the church in Rome. Near the end of Chapter 11, Paul has written a three-chapter discourse on the people of Israel, their past, present and future. And he comes down to the end of it all with this conclusion: “God has committed them all to disobedience that he might have mercy on all.”
I think this is one of those times when even Paul has a difficult time understanding what he was just inspired to write, because he explodes into amazement, “Oh the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God. How unsearchable are his judgements and his ways past finding out. For who has known the mind of the Lord? Who has become his counselor? Who has first given to him and it shall be repaid him? For of him, and through him and to him are all things. Amen.”
I came tonight to tell you that there is more to who God is than you may have seen already. A few statements after Jesus said “Judge not,” he said “seek and ye will find.”
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