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Search resuls for: "Al Mohler"


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CNN —Almost three decades ago, Richard Hays, a United Methodist minister and the soon-to-be dean of Duke Divinity School, wrote what quickly became the go-to traditionalist Christian argument against same-sex marriage. Fuller Theological Seminary, where Christopher Hays is a professor, also demands agreement with a faith statement that opposes same-sex marriage. Even as support for same-sex marriage has plateaued in the last few years, recent surveys from Gallup find that more than one in five Gen Z Americans identify as LGBTQ, and nearly 90% of Americans under 30 years old support same-sex marriage. The reversal from Hays certainly will not settle the debate among Christians when it comes from same-sex marriage. But I hope it makes opponents of same-sex marriage at least pause and wonder — is there a faithful path forward that makes room for people like me?
Persons: Richard Hays, Hays, he’s, , ” Richard Hays, Christopher Hays, , ” Hays, I’ve, , ” Les Todd, hasn’t, Richard’s, ‘ I’m, ” Christopher, Paul, “ I’m, I’m, ” Ryan Struyk, Ryan Struyk, CNN Hays, Al Mohler, Robert Gagnon, Preston Sprinkle, “ It’s, Matthew Vines, CNN “, ” Fuller, “ Fuller, David Emmanuel Goatley, Doug McSchooler, Greg Johnson, Louis Organizations: CNN, United Methodist, Duke Divinity School, Duke University, Bible School, Fuller Theological Seminary, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Conservative, for Faith, Christian Reformed Church, Religion News Service, Southern Baptist Convention, SBC, Presbyterian Church, PCA, Gallup Locations: , Grand Rapids , Michigan, Pasadena , California, North America, United States, Canada, Indianapolis, America
Among U.S. faith leaders and denominations, there are sharp differences over the bill advancing in the Senate that would protect same-sex and interracial marriages in federal law. Meanwhile, many left-of-center faith leaders are cheering the bill, including some who planned a Thursday morning rally at the U.S. Capitol. A final Senate vote is expected soon, and the measure — if approved — would then return to the House for consideration of Senate changes. An opinion at that time from Justice Clarence Thomas suggested that an earlier high court decision protecting same-sex marriage could also come under threat. Paul Brandeis Raushenbush, an American Baptist pastor who is president of Interfaith Alliance and is part of a same-sex marriage.
And rather than worship the divine, the crowd was there to herald the malign: Donald Trump and his brand of hateful, intentionally divisive politics. Similar to a creed, Trump shared his litany of election-denial lies that have come to constitute the Republican Party platform. The intentional coupling of MAGA politics with religious imagery isn’t merely a rhetorical act, either. Trump’s Ohio rally is hardly the only recent example of a politician appropriating religious symbols to seize power. Here, too, Christians are speaking out against his hijacking of the church for right-wing politics.
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