Continuing anti-gay attacks, WND CEO Farah warns that “America is being judged by God” for “homosexual ... sin”
Written by Media Matters Staff
Published
From WND founder and CEO Joseph Farah's November 23 WND.com column headlined, “Why sin cannot be condoned by state”:
On Friday, more than 150 Christian leaders, most of them conservative evangelicals and traditionalist Roman Catholics, issued a joint declaration reaffirming their opposition to homosexual marriage on the basis of protecting religious freedom.
While I agree that government's granting of special “rights” based on aberrant sexual behavior is a religious freedom issue, it's not the main reason for concern by Christians and Jews.
The Bible clearly identifies homosexual behavior, as opposed to homosexual thoughts or predilections, as sin.
The issue Christians and Jews should be focused upon is whether it can ever be acceptable for the government to condone sin - or, worse yet, encourage it by making it a “right.”
I don't believe government can do that without dire consequences.
[...]
America is being judged by God.
The biblical proof text is Romans 1.
I am not stating the obvious here - that individuals will be judged for their behavior in the afterlife. What I am saying is we are already being judged in the here and now for rejecting God and one of those judgments is the explosion of homosexuality in our culture and the absolute explosion in the number of people accepting it, condoning it and even rejoicing in it.
Whether you are a believer or not, this affects you. It shapes the world in which you and your children live. If you think your society is depraved now, you have seen nothing yet.
Farah's column is promoted on WND's frontpage next to an unscientific online poll asking readers, “LET'S NOT MINCE WORDS; What do you think of homosexuality?” From the WND.com poll, accessed on November 24:
Previously:
WorldNetDaily repeats Jennings falsehood -- again
With their homophobic smears of Jennings exposed, anti-gay right now targeting EEOC nominee Feldblum