Відео

Sweet.

Magical.

@DavidLS1 one day maybe I'll get to feel that magic🥹

@@02syreb There's no reason you shouldn't. If you don't mind my asking, how old are you??

While interpretations of religious texts like the Bible can vary widely, many scholars argue that the Bible itself is not inherently homophobic. They point out that specific passages often cited as condemning homosexuality should be understood within their historical and cultural contexts. For instance, the story of Sodom and Gomorrah (Genesis 19) is often referenced, but scholars argue that the sin of the cities was primarily inhospitality and lack of compassion, rather than homosexuality itself. Moreover, there are numerous examples of love, compassion, and acceptance throughout the Bible, which can be interpreted as inclusive and supportive of LGBTQ+ individuals. For instance, Jesus' teachings emphasize love, forgiveness, and acceptance of all people, regardless of their background or identity. Additionally, many scholars argue that the Bible should be read through the lens of its overarching themes of justice, mercy, and compassion, which are compatible with affirming LGBTQ+ rights and dignity. Furthermore, some modern translations and interpretations of the Bible offer alternative understandings of passages traditionally seen as condemning homosexuality. Scholars and theologians have examined the original Hebrew and Greek texts and argued for more inclusive interpretations that align with contemporary understandings of sexual orientation and gender identity. Many religious groups and denominations have also embraced LGBTQ+ inclusion and affirmation, citing theological principles of love, equality, and justice. These affirming interpretations are supported by various religious organizations, clergy members, and theologians who advocate for LGBTQ+ rights within their faith communities. Here are some verses often cited as condemning homosexuality, along with how theologians provide alternative interpretations: 1. Leviticus 18:22: "You shall not lie with a male as with a woman; it is an abomination." - Some theologians argue that this prohibition was specific to ancient Israel and intended to distinguish Israelite practices from those of neighboring cultures. They also point out that the Hebrew word "toevah" translated as "abomination" is used to describe various practices considered culturally taboo rather than moral imperatives. 2. Leviticus 20:13: "If a man lies with a male as with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination; they shall surely be put to death; their blood is upon them." - Similar to the previous verse, theologians suggest that this law was part of the Levitical purity code and was specific to the social and religious context of ancient Israel. They also highlight the cultural and historical factors that influenced ancient Israel's attitudes toward sexuality. 3. Romans 1:26-27: "For this reason, God gave them up to dishonorable passions. For their women exchanged natural relations for those that are contrary to nature; and the men likewise gave up natural relations with women and were consumed with passion for one another, men committing shameless acts with men and receiving in themselves the due penalty for their error." - Some theologians interpret this passage in the context of Paul's broader argument about idolatry and moral decay rather than as a blanket condemnation of all same-sex relationships. They also point out that Paul's understanding of homosexuality was influenced by Greco-Roman culture, which had different conceptions of sexual ethics compared to contemporary understandings. 4. 1 Corinthians 6:9-10: "Or do you not know that the unrighteous will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived: neither the sexually immoral, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor men who practice homosexuality, nor thieves, nor the greedy, nor drunkards, nor revilers, nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God." - The Greek word "arsenokoitai," translated as "men who practice homosexuality," is ambiguous and its exact meaning is debated among scholars. Some theologians argue that it refers to specific forms of exploitative or coercive same-sex behavior rather than consensual, loving relationships. In summary, theologians offer alternative interpretations of these verses within their broader historical, cultural, and literary contexts, suggesting that they may not necessarily condemn all forms of same-sex relationships as universally sinful. These interpretations highlight the importance of careful exegetical analysis and consideration of the Bible's overarching themes of love, justice, and compassion.

@@Niilo-_- alto texto

Someone's been eating my porridge. - Goldilocks and the three bears

"Thou shalt love thy neighbour" and here you are.

Being with a man is a thousand times better. You should try it some time.

Of course)

Me

Why?

Teenagers (:

We have dummies swallowing tide pods and licking the toilet seat to get Covid, this is mild, average at best.

You are welcome (I wrote, filmed and edited the video)