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They came in large numbers in major and minor cities all across the world. Instead of attending Church on Sunday June 25, 2007, several hundred queers decided to spit on God's Holy Word by rioting through the streets. Tellingly, they were lead by such false religions as Boodhists, joos, and mary worshipers. THIS story will turn your stomach!
These perverts will stop at nothing to force their agenda on normal society. When Jesus gets His hands on these revolting sodomites, He'll give them what's coming to them, and then some. 
Gay Pride Focuses on Religion, Marriage
NEW YORK (AP) - Religious groups led the city's gay pride parade on Sunday, lending gravity to an often outrageous event that also featured a jumble of drag queens in feather boas, marching bands, motorcycle-riding lesbians, rugby players and samba dancers.
``We stand for a progressive religious voice,'' said Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum of New York City's Congregation Beth Simchat Torah. ``Those who use religion to advocate an anti-gay agenda, I believe, are blaspheming God's name.''
The annual parade, one of dozens around the world, commemorates the 1969 Stonewall riots in which patrons at a Greenwich Village gay bar fought back against a police raid.
At San Francisco's festival, the wife of Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards marked the occasion by splitting with her husband over support for legalized gay marriage.
``I don't know why someone else's marriage has anything to do with me,'' Elizabeth Edwards said at a news conference before the parade. ``I'm completely comfortable with gay marriage.''
Kleinbaum, who heads the world's largest predominantly gay synagogue, and the Rev. Troy Perry, founder of the Metropolitan Community Church, were the New York parade's grand marshals, waving from hers-and-his convertibles.
The march took place days after the New York State Assembly passed a bill legalizing same-sex marriage, which Gov. Eliot Spitzer supports. Although the bill is unlikely to pass the Republican-controlled state Senate anytime soon, parade-goers said they were cheered by the Assembly's action.
As in past years, exhibitionists were also on display as the parade inched down Fifth Avenue and into Greenwich Village. Some revelers gyrated in bikini briefs and pranced in spike heels.
But the placement of the Christian, Jewish and Buddhist religious organizations near the head of the march - ahead of AIDS service groups and political advocacy groups - gave them unaccustomed prominence.
A Buddhist group carried signs that said ``Construct Dignity in Your Heart'' and ``Don't Block Your Buddha.''
``We're all Buddhas,'' said Hortense De Castro, a teacher from Manhattan. ``It's just a matter of letting it come out.''
The gay Catholic group Dignity had a float and a giant rainbow flag. Jeff Stone, secretary of the New York chapter, said he was hopeful the church would someday change its stance opposing homosexuality.
``We see that the opinion of ordinary Catholics is changing,'' he said. ``Eventually what happens at the grass roots percolates up in the church.''
New York's parade featured contingents of gay police officers and firefighters, as well as ethnic gay groups including South Asians, Haitians and American Indians. An Argentinian and Uruguayan group featured an Eva Peron impersonator in a flowing gown.
Tens of thousands of people attended the march. Spectators lining Fifth Avenue included gay people sporting rainbow flags and curious tourists.
NEW YORK (AP) - Religious groups led the city's gay pride parade on Sunday, lending gravity to an often outrageous event that also featured a jumble of drag queens in feather boas, marching bands, motorcycle-riding lesbians, rugby players and samba dancers.
``We stand for a progressive religious voice,'' said Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum of New York City's Congregation Beth Simchat Torah. ``Those who use religion to advocate an anti-gay agenda, I believe, are blaspheming God's name.''
The annual parade, one of dozens around the world, commemorates the 1969 Stonewall riots in which patrons at a Greenwich Village gay bar fought back against a police raid.
At San Francisco's festival, the wife of Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards marked the occasion by splitting with her husband over support for legalized gay marriage.
``I don't know why someone else's marriage has anything to do with me,'' Elizabeth Edwards said at a news conference before the parade. ``I'm completely comfortable with gay marriage.''
Kleinbaum, who heads the world's largest predominantly gay synagogue, and the Rev. Troy Perry, founder of the Metropolitan Community Church, were the New York parade's grand marshals, waving from hers-and-his convertibles.
The march took place days after the New York State Assembly passed a bill legalizing same-sex marriage, which Gov. Eliot Spitzer supports. Although the bill is unlikely to pass the Republican-controlled state Senate anytime soon, parade-goers said they were cheered by the Assembly's action.
As in past years, exhibitionists were also on display as the parade inched down Fifth Avenue and into Greenwich Village. Some revelers gyrated in bikini briefs and pranced in spike heels.
But the placement of the Christian, Jewish and Buddhist religious organizations near the head of the march - ahead of AIDS service groups and political advocacy groups - gave them unaccustomed prominence.
A Buddhist group carried signs that said ``Construct Dignity in Your Heart'' and ``Don't Block Your Buddha.''
``We're all Buddhas,'' said Hortense De Castro, a teacher from Manhattan. ``It's just a matter of letting it come out.''
The gay Catholic group Dignity had a float and a giant rainbow flag. Jeff Stone, secretary of the New York chapter, said he was hopeful the church would someday change its stance opposing homosexuality.
``We see that the opinion of ordinary Catholics is changing,'' he said. ``Eventually what happens at the grass roots percolates up in the church.''
New York's parade featured contingents of gay police officers and firefighters, as well as ethnic gay groups including South Asians, Haitians and American Indians. An Argentinian and Uruguayan group featured an Eva Peron impersonator in a flowing gown.
Tens of thousands of people attended the march. Spectators lining Fifth Avenue included gay people sporting rainbow flags and curious tourists.
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