
Yusuf Alper GÜLDEN
"Gay Marriage & Christian Hypocrisy" is a thought-provoking exploration that courageously confronts the intersection of religion and contemporary social issues. The author adeptly navigates through the complexities of the debate surrounding gay marriage within the context of Christian teachings, shedding light on the inherent tensions and contradictions present in the modern interpretation of religious doctrine. Through meticulous research and cogent argumentation, the book challenges conventional narratives, encouraging readers to reevaluate their understanding of both faith and equality. Moreover, "Gay Marriage & Christian Hypocrisy" serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of empathy and compassion in discussions about sensitive topics. By humanizing the experiences of LGBTQ+ individuals and highlighting the inherent dignity and worth of every person, the book transcends ideological divides, offering a vision of inclusivity and acceptance. Best book about gay marriage. 👍

Isaac Palmer
The message I got from this piece is that the legalization of gay marriage doesn't matter because God doesn't recognize it anyway--it's just a 'marriage' sanctified by man, not God. This piece also seemed to discourage any form of relationship with gays. Completely ignoring this religious 'book' (read hate), if you don't like gay marriage then don't enter into one. Resume your life, be pious, and let God do what he wants with the gays. He must have a plan for them because, after all, he made them that way.
36 people found this review helpful

Prescilla Mcintosh
We in Christ have to make a righteous judgment, if we see one who is in the act of the sin, then we bring the sinner to the council. Who'll say, you accept Christ as your savior, Christ told the adulteress "your sins are forgiven you, go and sin no more". Tell the person if they continue to sin knowing it's wrong, they are in danger of damnation. If we don't we are guilty also we must live as if we are going to die, and be judged by God at any moment. It is our duty to instruct the repitious sinner to stop.
20 people found this review helpful