As a matter of fact. I just watched 3 parts of a docuserie [sic] done by the BBC. It was about Aushwitz [sic]. There's 4 parts left I had to stop watching it since I couldn't bear it anymore,and it, among other things talks to some of the surviving guards. 1 of them struck me as especcially [sic] telling. I'm parafrasing [sic] here but he said something like " I still hate Jews, I know it's the wrong sentiment but I can't stop it, it's how I feel". In my post I said to you,you are just as much of a fundamentalist as someone who supports ISIS, you might not feel violent towarts [sic] homosexuals and I can very well imaging in fact I know, that what I said was incredibly insulting. Just know that a lot of the people who support ISIS would not personally,commit an act of violence. They just agree with the sentiment that the world would be better under sharia law. Most Germans didn't personally commit acts of violence against Jews. All they did was feel the hate. Now I'll ask you this question, all I want from you is an honest answer. If you have to chose between secular law and what you feel is morally right by God, wich [sic] of the 2 takes precedent for you? If you follow secular law first, I will very cinserely [sic] appoligise [sic]. If you however feel that God trumps society I am right. That's how I see it.
How can God's law not trump anything less than it? God has the ultimate authority, and any who rebel against him, ultimately, will pay the price.
Let me turn your question around. Suppose you lived under Nazi rule in Germany, and you knew where a Jewish family was hiding. By the secular law, in that society, at that time, you would be obligated to report this information to the authorities, so that they could capture these Jews, and kill them. Would you obey the law, in this case, knowing full well that what the law compels of you is something evil, and offensive before God?
In any event, you seem to be irretrievably stuck in the trap of believing that holding to decent moral principles means only that one has hatred toward those who violate these principles. I don't hate homosexuals. I know that homosexuality is immoral, that it is an offense against God and nature, and I disapprove of those who engage in this perverted behavior. But that's not the same thing as hate.
I also disapprove of murder, theft, vandalism, adultery, drug abuse, and a whole host of other evil behaviors. How
“hateful” must this make me?