Gay Marriage at Cedar Point: Please help us!

Jeff's avatar

When I was Tyler's age, I gave in to impulses as much as three times a day. Maybe he needs to explore that and put away the Internets.


Jeff - Editor - CoasterBuzz.com - My Blog

TTD 120mph's avatar

^^Exactly, he was just lucky enough to be born in a "christian nation". A nation that believes that God loves them and no one else. A nation that believes that sending our troops overseas to murder thousands of innocent lives under the predisposition of peace is both "protecting our country" and is "ok with God". A nation that spouts peace for all but then turns it's back and alienates on select groups and even threatens them with death.

There's a reason I don't believe in any religion, and there's a reason I hate religion.

Last edited by TTD 120mph,

-Adam G-

sirloindude's avatar

Yeah. America sucks.

#


13 Boomerang, 9 SLC, and 8 B-TR clones

www.grapeadventuresphotography.com

Makes me wonder, what would a country designed and built by enthusiasts look like?


My author website: mgrantroberts.com

sirloindude's avatar

I don't know exactly, but I'm sure it would have a whole lot of wood in it.


13 Boomerang, 9 SLC, and 8 B-TR clones

www.grapeadventuresphotography.com

bjames's avatar

Fun said:

Tyler, if you are as young as I think you are, enjoy life and keep an open mind. College (aka real world 101) will expose you to a lot of new ideas that may seem contrary to your beliefs now.

college is no where near real life. just fyi, tyler. it isn't.

sws's avatar

Ensign Smith said:

Makes me wonder, what would a country designed and built by enthusiasts look like?

A gravy fountain in every home.

Awesomeness.


My author website: mgrantroberts.com

It's not about whether something is right or wrong. It's about priority. It's about where you spend your energy. It's saying, "it's just one thing in a long list of bad things," then turning around and focusing on that one thing. You can accept that any act is wrong without having to go on a crusade against it. That doesn't mean you condone it. It simply means you understand there are more important things to worry about. It also means you understand that showing love and compassion is WAY more effective than judgement and admonishment when sharing the love of Christ.



I believe these are the best words I've seen written on this (or any other?) forum. It applies in so many different angles.

  1. This thread does not exist if one (a few?) person(s) don't "focus" on one Cedar Point promotion. In full context, Cedar Point's promotion is WAY DOWN the list of grievances that probably deserved illumination when it comes to gay rights.
  2. As for Christian theology, gay behaviors are again way down the list of important matters of the day...yet so much time and effort appears to be spent on the subject.
  3. In terms of rights/freedoms, the United States of America is one of the most tolerant nations in the world...yet there does not seem to be a lot of recognition of this fact from those who like to denounce the whole country in their attempt to focus on human rights violations.

For any of the examples above, parts of which are present in this very thread... "You can accept that any act is wrong without having to go on a crusade against it."

There are many more effective means to champion "gay rights" than attacking Cedar Point, United States, etc. In fact...if the whole world treated the gay population like Cedar Point and/or the United States...we are talking about an infinitely better and more tolerant world. This by no means is to suggest improvements cannot and should not be made. It merely piggy-backs the words above to show how some people lose perspective and concentrate on items that are way down the list of importance.

There are many more effective means for Christians (religious folks) to promote moral harmony than to narrowly focus on gay behaviors. With murderous dictators, poison gas, etc... Who a person decides to love seems quite petty...

Last edited by Aamilj,

Jeff said:
When I was Tyler's age, I gave in to impulses as much as three times a day. Maybe he needs to explore that and put away the Internets.

Unless, of course, the impulses in question specifically require the Internets...


My author website: mgrantroberts.com

OhioStater's avatar

Even the conservative Catholics are coming to their senses.

“And if,” Mr. Bottum writes, “heterosexual monogamy so lacks the old, enchanted metaphysical foundation that it can end in quick and painless divorce, then what principle allows a refusal of marriage to gays on the grounds of a metaphysical notion like the difference between men and women?”

Last edited by OhioStater,
rollergator's avatar

Impulses didn't even exist when I was Tyler's age.

Oh, *those* impulses...? Yeah, they've been around forever.

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