Thumbs up for Asher for trying to help him instead of cheap taking advantage of such a boy.
I think 95% of the heterosexuals would have done stuff with such a girl in the steamroom.
I think it's really hard to be gay, even in these days.
Eventhough being gay is more accepted in our days then it used to be in the past (not to mention in countries like mine) I think it's still hard to be gay.
I hope and I'm happy that there are a lot of gays who are happy with who they are.
Though I think that there are too much people who try to act as if being gay is totally normal.
I think it should be normal for other people. It's totally wrong to threat somebody different because (s)he 's gay. But for the people themselves it's quiet hard to find out that you won't be a family man with children and grandchildren and to be in a minority. (just to mention some things)
I think that the thing is that being gay is a part of ones identity. Being heterosexual is not a part of my identity. I never think: "I'm a hetro" just out of nothing.
If people bash hetero's I won't stand up and protect 'us'. There are no hetero café's or heterolympics.
I'm glad that there are people like Asher who try to help gays who've problems accepting their identity.
And about the christian girlfriend:
I'm a christian myself. I think the gay issue is a hard issue for christians. The bible does condemn homosexuality indeed. Though I think in the end it's something between God and the gay person. Like life in the end is something between God and every person self. Who are we to condemn other people?
Why would my heterosexual sins be less worse then gay sins? Christians should help their gay fellows like Asher does, instead of condemning them.
And: being a gay is most of the time a natural thing.
It does happen in nature. That doesn't make it better or worse. We live in this world with problems. And apparantly being gay is a problem for people like the on Asher talked about. It's not up to us, christians, to enlarge their problems. Neither do I think that it's up to us to act as if these problems aren't there.
I think 95% of the heterosexuals would have done stuff with such a girl in the steamroom.
I think it's really hard to be gay, even in these days.
Eventhough being gay is more accepted in our days then it used to be in the past (not to mention in countries like mine) I think it's still hard to be gay.
I hope and I'm happy that there are a lot of gays who are happy with who they are.
Though I think that there are too much people who try to act as if being gay is totally normal.
I think it should be normal for other people. It's totally wrong to threat somebody different because (s)he 's gay. But for the people themselves it's quiet hard to find out that you won't be a family man with children and grandchildren and to be in a minority. (just to mention some things)
I think that the thing is that being gay is a part of ones identity. Being heterosexual is not a part of my identity. I never think: "I'm a hetro" just out of nothing.
If people bash hetero's I won't stand up and protect 'us'. There are no hetero café's or heterolympics.
I'm glad that there are people like Asher who try to help gays who've problems accepting their identity.
And about the christian girlfriend:
I'm a christian myself. I think the gay issue is a hard issue for christians. The bible does condemn homosexuality indeed. Though I think in the end it's something between God and the gay person. Like life in the end is something between God and every person self. Who are we to condemn other people?
Why would my heterosexual sins be less worse then gay sins? Christians should help their gay fellows like Asher does, instead of condemning them.
And: being a gay is most of the time a natural thing.
It does happen in nature. That doesn't make it better or worse. We live in this world with problems. And apparantly being gay is a problem for people like the on Asher talked about. It's not up to us, christians, to enlarge their problems. Neither do I think that it's up to us to act as if these problems aren't there.
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