Joel Osteen, one of America’s leading promoters of “prosperity theology” (money worship) told The View on Nov. 3 that LGBT people “are not God’s best.” No, of course not. Rich people are. Unfortunately, The View did little to challenge Osteen. But with enemies as offensive as Osteen, who really needs friends? Tags: Joel Osteen, prosperity theology, television Related posts Is Ad [...] Full story...
It was announced that both “ex-gay” organizations Love Won Out and Exodus will merge, which begs the question, is one better than two?
Love Won Out is the brain child of right wing evangelical “leader” James Dobson.
That “Manhattan Document” is available online now and already blogger Instaputz makes a good catch: One of its signers is Arch Homophobe Peter J.
When the man who was once called Richard Nixon’s hatchet man steps up to the podium to deliver a statement of conscience along with 150 or so right wing evangelical and catholic leaders, you can safely bet that conscience has nothing to do with what is about to be said.
The other day, several prominent Fundamentalist Christian pastors/anti-gay luminaries went to Washington DC, attempting to get arrested for preaching against gayness.
Truth Wins Out founder and Executive Director Wayne Besen was honored in the November issue of Instinct Magazine as a “Leading Man.
Hello to all the readers here at Truth Wins Out.
My name is Bruce Garrett. Michael has graciously invited me to do some blogging in your company, and maybe a little cartooning too while I’m at it.
U.S. and Uganda evangelicals continue to drive legislation to imprison and execute LGBT and HIV-positive Ugandans.
Here we go again.
My roommate’s brother tipped me off to an “ex-gay” situation happening here in my backyard in Augusta, Georgia.
J. Grace Harley was profiled by Mark Benjamin of Salon.com in 2005. According to that article, Harley — like most ex-gays — has a long history of irresponsible sex- and drug-related compulsive behavior that is completely unrelated to her orientation.
Dictionaries ascribe an overly broad and vague meaning to the word “bigotry.”
Writing for The Bilerico Project, Patricia Nell Warren narrows the scope to strengthen the word while limiting any abuse of it.
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