JackSafari said:
20 years less is not an actuate statement\conclusion. it only reflects those who get AIDs. Those who do not get AIDs have a normal life span.
Either way, its not a reflection on them as a group or individual, on their acceptance to God. Like everyone, they are judge on the their individual merits.
-- Jack you continue to speak hoping it sounds like you are speaking the truth when in fact you are not.
AIDS is only one reason as to why homosexuals have a shorter lifespan. I have already provided information that shows the other reasons.
Sorry, but ignoring doesn't mean they don't exist.
You skipped over my earlier post completely, I noticed, when you tried to pass off that "10% of the population is gay" turkey.
As I said:
-- The actual percentage is less than half that.
http://www.autostrad...a-number-84389/
And please don't waste anyone's time by trying to refute that by using Kinsey. A simple check shows the glowing flaws of his work.
As far as why people are gay, if you believe they were "born that way" then you have to acknowedge that for that to be the outcome, someting somewhere had to have gone wrong. It isn't like someone being born left handed. (I don't know any scripture condemning left handers as an abomination to God, although the nuns I had in school had a major issue with them.)
As with someone who is born deaf or blind or prone to seizures or with a cleft palate, someone 'born gay' would be because something somewhere went wrong along the way. To say otherwise would be to say that God intended for the homosexuality that He abhors to actually be His desire.
One of the indicators to that truth is the health issues that are ravaging those that live that lifestyle. Gay men have a life expectancy of 20 years less than heterosexuals.
And HIV is only one reason for that:
http://www.wpaag.org...ex Marriage.htm
http://www.narth.com...us/medical.html <------ especially telling.
As far as 'discovering' you are gay later in life, I think of a person in my church. He was abused when young and had difficulties well into college. He said he never felt so welcomed and 'unjudged' as when he was with the gay community. He said, "It was the first place that he ever felt accepted for who I was, without judgment or restriction.
"I felt then that I MUST be gay."