Immanuel
Gold Member
- May 15, 2007
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I think the university was wrong on what they wrote/did.
I think there is a predisposition towards being gay, I think most of us know even as kids that some are 'different' in first or second grade. Today some folks go 'both ways', that's not so much homosexuality as choice, from what I know of it.
In any case, seems to me if a counselor of a 'biblical based philosophy' happened to have a person that was homosexual and depressed or some other feelings that weren't on the idea of wanting to 'change' or become 'celebrate', they should be referred to someone else, as not to do harm. If that was acknowledged, seems they should be able to go forward.
It's when someone tries to 'impose their personal beliefs' on one that isn't aligned with the same that it's time to get out of that exchange.
Absolutely agree.
Much like the judge that recuses him or herself from a case because of a "possible" conflict of interest.
If there is a possibility of a conflict or a problem in regards to a particular student, one would think that as a counselor doing her job, Ms. Keeton would recuse herself from a particular case and seek help from another professional. I am certain that happens all the time.
Immie