There is a trend of nominal Christianity in America. Many people adopt the label of a Christian and align themselves with others who are vocal about their same label. It’s as if employing the words “Jesus,” “Bible,” or “God bless America,” demonstrates a political candidate’s validity. This claimed identity then acts as a shortcut for voters who don’t want to research a candidate’s values or platforms.

Time will tell whether Brett Kavanaugh will follow in Kennedy’s ideological footsteps. Kavanaugh has not expressed a definite opinion on Roe v. Wade, but his previous opinions in the D.C. Circuit Court indicate where he stands.

My friend and other Christians hold this belief – that the increased prevalence of gay pride is a sign of the End Times – but it is a misconception.

As I begin to wrap up this series, I would like to look at a misconception held not only by Christians, but by people from all parts of society: the idea that pride parades are all about sex.

Recently I wrote about the Creation account and the ways in which it has been used to define the institution of marriage. It has also been used to define gender.

Not long ago, I had a meeting with the pastoral staff at my church about our differing opinions regarding homosexuality. Later, I applied to lead a discipleship group, and after years of serving in the church, I was informed that they no longer felt comfortable allowing me to lead in this capacity. I felt completely betrayed.