Israel is separate in religion and race; they are considered “Gods chosen people. You’re right God doesn’t want other religions to marry as well.Your reasoning seems to suggest that God told the Children of Israel not to mix, yet He blessed a mixed marriage.
I don't understand which Bible you are quoting from, since you also mention that the King James 1611 Bible doesn't contradict itself.
Your quoted example from the Bible seems to be a contradiction.
Perhaps I'm wrong, but I understood that God was suggesting to the Children of Israel that they did not mix in marriage with other religions
That of course is a completely different take on the meaning and, for those who take their morals from the Bible, would allow 2 Christians of different races to marry with Gods blessing
ok you get 23 chromosomes from your mom and 23 from you dad If you get one less or one more chromosome you are more than likely to get down syndrome if you don't have exatly 46 all to gether or if you also have a mutation in one chromosome it will efect the rest of you.Like, it's in the persons' genes to be homosexual- meaning it's not a personal choice.
Oh, and BTW. Someone mentioned Down's Syndrome and how that wasn't very common but a genetic deal [after I said that it would be more than 10% of the population]? We've been learning about that and it's trisomy 21, one more chromosome than usual, a genetic mutation. Is it a genetic mutation? Simple recessive? I'm curios to know if someone will clarify.
It's actually because you have three chromosome 21s instead of just two. That's called a trisomy. It happens because of nondisjuntion- the chromosomes fail to sperate during meiosis. So you are correct, they have more. 47- one more than a normal human. ;]ok you get 23 chromosomes from your mom and 23 from you dad If you get one less or one more chromosome you are more than likely to get down syndrome if you don't have exatly 46 all to gether or if you also have a mutation in one chromosome it will efect the rest of you.
The official statistic is about 25 million. Less than one tenth of one percent of the world population.I, personally, think gay marriages arent wrong but just plain nasty. I mean, how many ppl can actually be gay in this world?
Not compared to the other what, 3-4 billion?The official statistic is about 25 million. Less than one tenth of one percent of the world population.
In other words, a lot.
Erm.. That post made no sense.I, personally, think gay marriages arent wrong but just plain nasty. I mean, how many ppl can actually be gay in this world?
Ahhh....okay thanks.Like, it's in the persons' genes to be homosexual- meaning it's not a personal choice.
Oh, and BTW. Someone mentioned Down's Syndrome and how that wasn't very common but a genetic deal [after I said that it would be more than 10% of the population]? We've been learning about that and it's trisomy 21, one more chromosome than usual, a genetic mutation. Is it a genetic mutation? Simple recessive? I'm curios to know if someone will clarify.
So you're saying that it's the opposite way around- that people we are made GLB [more or less] and only they stick to it and the rest of us are straight because we are influenced to be heterosexual? Just check'n to see it I got that right.Ahhh....okay thanks.
I think...on that subject...it can't really be gentics. It's a choice. I think that we are influenced by society to be 'straight'. And there's those few who don't get influenced. It's a way of thinking. Love is love. Genetics has nothing to do with it. To me, we have been influened by society who for many generations have believed that you have to marry the opposite sex. But I think, that if you want to marry the same sex, you should be allowed to, not considered weird or nasty or disgusting.
Yep, I get what you're saying.Kinda....I'm saying that when we were born, we were all...perhaps....bisexual. But the way society turned out, we were somewht influenced into believing that the 'right' way to go is to be heterosexual. But there are those, who didn't maybe, get so influenced or something. I'm not quite sure how to word it.
But I think you've got my point. I think, in an attempt to answer your questions, that it all started way before us. Way way way back to when Earth was being formed and humas started evolving from the one commonn ancestor. I don't think we would all be homosexual, because I think we were all born, like, bisexual. And most of us, through all of these years of influence ended up heterosexual.
Did you get that kinda?
So now I'm confoozooled. x...x;Well, no.It's not genetics. At least I don't think so. Okay, I don't believe so. I'll believe it's genetics when I see proof. It's basically a choice each person makes.
I cant say this is a one size fits all answer, but I think something along the lines of;Since I know I will encounter friends going through things dealing with this I have a question- if a friend ever comes out to me, what do think the best reaction from me would be the most comfortable for them? Do I not say anything, like, what should I do or say?
Thanks so much. ^_^I cant say this is a one size fits all answer, but I think something along the lines of;
Thank you for trusting me, I appreciate your honesty and understand it may have been difficult for you. I support you 100% and am happy as long as you are happy.
Coming out can be scary, I remember those days. People just dont want to be judged or lose a friend. Just make sure they know they dont have to worry about that.
At first it was really hard. I remember the first person I told. My best friend at the time had some news for me, I had assumed he was going to tell me something about his sexual orientation. He did, he said, 'Im bi' and before he could say anything I blurted out 'me too!' and we were both SO relieved.Thanks so much. ^_^
I'm sure it's hard for both sides- how to do it and then on the other, what to say in reply.
Was it hard for you?
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