Praise Jesus! The Holy Ghost is hard at work these days!! Yet another famous homer has accepted Christ's bloody gift and gave up on the hobby of being a fruit. THIS story will make your day! GLORY!!
Praise God and I'll bet she rebuked that little fairy every chance she got! Guess it works!
'Gay'-rights leader quits homosexuality
Rising star in movement says God liberated him from lifestyle
By Art Moore
© 2007 WorldNetDaily.com
He was a rising star in the "gay rights" movement, but Michael Glatze now declares not only has he given up activism – he's no longer a homosexual.
Glatze – who had become a frequent media source as founding editor of Young Gay America magazine – tells the story of his transformation in an exclusive column published today by WND.
Although Glatze cut himself off from the homosexual community about a year and a half ago, he says the column likely will surprise some people.
The radical change in his life, Glatze recalls, began with inner "promptings" he now attributes to God.
"I hope I can share my story," he said. "I feel strongly God has put me here for a reason. Even in the darkest days of late-night parties, substance abuse and all kinds of things – when I felt like, 'Why am I here, what am I doing?' – there was always a voice there.
Glatze said he became aware of homosexual feelings at about the age of 14 and publicly declared himself "gay" at age 20. Finally, after a decade in which his leadership role in the homosexual activist world grew – but alongside it, a mysterious inner conflict – he says he finally was "liberated."
In fact, "'coming out' from under the influence of the homosexual mindset was the most liberating, beautiful and astonishing thing I've ever experienced in my entire life."
"There is nothing that would give me more pleasure than to say the Truth about 'homosexuality' and atone for my sins in that regard."
In his column, Glatze doesn't mince words, calling homosexual sex purely "lust-based," meaning it can never fully satisfy.
"It's a neurotic process rather than a natural, normal one," he writes. "Normal is normal – and has been called normal for a reason."
"Knowing no one who I could approach with my questions and my doubts, I turned to God," he says. "I'd developed a growing relationship with God, thanks to a debilitating bout with intestinal cramps caused by the upset stomach-inducing behaviors I'd been engaged in."
Just before leaving, not fully realizing what he was doing, he wrote on his office computer his thoughts, ending with the declaration:
"I was so nervous, it was like I wasn't even writing it myself," he said.
Inexplicably, he left the words on the screen for others to see.
"People who looked at it were stunned; they thought it was crazy," he said.
Glatze said he thought opponents of homosexual activism were "mean and crazy, and they wanted to hurt me. I thought they were out to get me," he said. "They made me really, really mad – and scared, I think. I wanted them to go away." Glatze said he couldn't allow himself to think they were sincere in their beliefs.
But he now has deep respect for a Christian aunt who disapproved of his lifestyle.
Rising star in movement says God liberated him from lifestyle
By Art Moore
© 2007 WorldNetDaily.com
He was a rising star in the "gay rights" movement, but Michael Glatze now declares not only has he given up activism – he's no longer a homosexual.
Glatze – who had become a frequent media source as founding editor of Young Gay America magazine – tells the story of his transformation in an exclusive column published today by WND.
Although Glatze cut himself off from the homosexual community about a year and a half ago, he says the column likely will surprise some people.
The radical change in his life, Glatze recalls, began with inner "promptings" he now attributes to God.
"I hope I can share my story," he said. "I feel strongly God has put me here for a reason. Even in the darkest days of late-night parties, substance abuse and all kinds of things – when I felt like, 'Why am I here, what am I doing?' – there was always a voice there.
Glatze said he became aware of homosexual feelings at about the age of 14 and publicly declared himself "gay" at age 20. Finally, after a decade in which his leadership role in the homosexual activist world grew – but alongside it, a mysterious inner conflict – he says he finally was "liberated."
In fact, "'coming out' from under the influence of the homosexual mindset was the most liberating, beautiful and astonishing thing I've ever experienced in my entire life."
"There is nothing that would give me more pleasure than to say the Truth about 'homosexuality' and atone for my sins in that regard."
In his column, Glatze doesn't mince words, calling homosexual sex purely "lust-based," meaning it can never fully satisfy.
"It's a neurotic process rather than a natural, normal one," he writes. "Normal is normal – and has been called normal for a reason."
"Knowing no one who I could approach with my questions and my doubts, I turned to God," he says. "I'd developed a growing relationship with God, thanks to a debilitating bout with intestinal cramps caused by the upset stomach-inducing behaviors I'd been engaged in."
Just before leaving, not fully realizing what he was doing, he wrote on his office computer his thoughts, ending with the declaration:
"Homosexuality is death, and I choose life."
"I was so nervous, it was like I wasn't even writing it myself," he said.
Inexplicably, he left the words on the screen for others to see.
"People who looked at it were stunned; they thought it was crazy," he said.
Glatze said he thought opponents of homosexual activism were "mean and crazy, and they wanted to hurt me. I thought they were out to get me," he said. "They made me really, really mad – and scared, I think. I wanted them to go away." Glatze said he couldn't allow himself to think they were sincere in their beliefs.
But he now has deep respect for a Christian aunt who disapproved of his lifestyle.
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