The Bible doesn't consistently condemn homosexuality?

No, you're pretending that it is established that there was homosexuality involved in the passages that you quoted, and that it was evidence of "inconsistency" regarding homosexuality.

Which is a complete fabrication, of course.
 
" And he answered and said unto them, Have ye not read, that he which made them at the beginning made them male and female,
5 And said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh?
6 Wherefore they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.
7 They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away?
8 He saith unto them, Moses because of the hardness of your hearts suffered you to put away your wives: but from the beginning it was not so."

Matthew 19:1-8 KJV - And it came to pass, that when Jesus - Bible Gateway
(cue buzzer ) there is no direct mention or inference of homosexuality in those passages...they are about being married and being faithful to your spouse.
when you find a bible that says a man shall not blowth another man or it is an abomination before god to get fucked in the ass.
that comes directly from god not from a homophobic goat heard that claims god told him that,then you might be on to something.
 
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Duhs to the rescue!

This should be entertaining.

Duhs...tell us the meaning of Passover!

Duhs...when was the Bronze Age, again????

Do you have anything AMBIGUOUS to share with us? Pray enlighten us with your brilliance!
 
The Bible doesn't consistently condemn homosexuality?

Jesus doesn't, and that's all that counts.
 
You're asking Christians to defend a lie.

That's why you got the neg rep. You're portraying the content of the bible as something other than it really is, and demanding that we do the same.

Forget it.

Actually I asked for someone to explain to me why the opposite portrayal was the dominant one, not for you to agree with my interpretation of the Bible.

But thanks for trying to twist my words, we have some lovely parting gifts for you.
hey new guy kg is a raving sociopath.....speak your mind...her responses are meaningless!
 
You're asking Christians to defend a lie.

That's why you got the neg rep. You're portraying the content of the bible as something other than it really is, and demanding that we do the same.

Forget it.

Actually I asked for someone to explain to me why the opposite portrayal was the dominant one, not for you to agree with my interpretation of the Bible.

But thanks for trying to twist my words, we have some lovely parting gifts for you.
hey new guy kg is a raving sociopath.....speak your mind...her responses are meaningless!

I suspected as much.
 
Duhs to the rescue!

This should be entertaining.

Duhs...tell us the meaning of Passover!

Duhs...when was the Bronze Age, again????

Do you have anything AMBIGUOUS to share with us? Pray enlighten us with your brilliance!
asked and answered unambiguously.
like I said kg get as much mileage out of my mistake as you can....it just proves your inanity
 
Wait..I want to hear more of your version of the history of Passover.

I found it fascinating. Remember..you said it had something to do with the lamb of God????
 
Wait..I want to hear more of your version of the history of Passover.

I found it fascinating. Remember..you said it had something to do with the lamb of God????
Old Testament Timeline| Passover

Old Testament Timeline| Passover The Passover Feast, or Pesach, celebrates the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as recorded in the Book of Exodus. During Passover, Jews also commemorate the birth of the Jewish nation after being freed by God from captivity. Today, the Jewish people not only remember an historic event on the first Passover, but also celebrate in a larger sense, their freedom as Jews. The first Passover, according to Biblical timelines, occurred on May 4, 1451 B.C. The Hebrew word Pesach means, “to pass over.” During the Passover celebration each year, Jews take part in a meal known as the Seder, which features the retelling of the story of Exodus and God’s liberation from their slavery in Egypt. Each partaker of the Passover Seder experiences in an individual way, a national celebration of freedom through God’s divine intervention and deliverance. Hag HaMatzah or the Feast of Unleavened Bread and Yom HaBikkurim or Firstfruits are both mentioned in Leviticus 23 as separate feasts, however, today Jews observe all three feasts as part of the eight-day Passover celebration. Today, Passover begins on day 15 of the Hebrew month of Nissan, which falls in March or April and continues for 8 days. In Biblical times, Passover began at twilight on the fourteenth day of Nissan, and then the next day, day 15, the Feast of Unleavened Bread would begin and continue for seven days. - See more at: Old Testament Timeline| Passover
 
Wait..I want to hear more of your version of the history of Passover.

I found it fascinating. Remember..you said it had something to do with the lamb of God????
Old Testament Timeline| Passover

Old Testament Timeline| Passover The Passover Feast, or Pesach, celebrates the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as recorded in the Book of Exodus. During Passover, Jews also commemorate the birth of the Jewish nation after being freed by God from captivity. Today, the Jewish people not only remember an historic event on the first Passover, but also celebrate in a larger sense, their freedom as Jews. The first Passover, according to Biblical timelines, occurred on May 4, 1451 B.C. The Hebrew word Pesach means, “to pass over.” During the Passover celebration each year, Jews take part in a meal known as the Seder, which features the retelling of the story of Exodus and God’s liberation from their slavery in Egypt. Each partaker of the Passover Seder experiences in an individual way, a national celebration of freedom through God’s divine intervention and deliverance. Hag HaMatzah or the Feast of Unleavened Bread and Yom HaBikkurim or Firstfruits are both mentioned in Leviticus 23 as separate feasts, however, today Jews observe all three feasts as part of the eight-day Passover celebration. Today, Passover begins on day 15 of the Hebrew month of Nissan, which falls in March or April and continues for 8 days. In Biblical times, Passover began at twilight on the fourteenth day of Nissan, and then the next day, day 15, the Feast of Unleavened Bread would begin and continue for seven days. - See more at: Old Testament Timeline| Passover

Wow that looks different from your original *definition*.

Hmmmm....lolol.

What a nutbag you are.
 
You're asking Christians to defend a lie.

That's why you got the neg rep. You're portraying the content of the bible as something other than it really is, and demanding that we do the same.

Forget it.

Actually I asked for someone to explain to me why the opposite portrayal was the dominant one, not for you to agree with my interpretation of the Bible.

But thanks for trying to twist my words, we have some lovely parting gifts for you.

Here's a quick test...
The next time you hear or read about one athlete's affection for another, contact that athlete and ask him/her if they are homosexual.
After that athlete tracks you down and beats you 90% to death, get back to us on how on God's earth you conjured up your OP.
 
The Bible doesn't consistently condemn homosexuality?

Jesus doesn't, and that's all that counts.
Jesus didn't have to address homosexuality........everyone already knew it was an abomination according to God. .... :cool:
really? correct me if I'm wrong but I've heard it said by Muslims " girls are for making babies boys are for fun"
 

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