In my last Q I asked why homosexuality is an abomination other than that it's not natural. Some people are incapable of reading and just paraphrased "because it's not natural."
Others offered this explanation - because God said so.
That sounds familiar. I've even said it. And when I've said it, it's been because I didn't know how to make the child understand the reasons for why I told them whatever I told them.
But, an omnipotent god would not have that limitation.
Also said was - "God doesn't have to explain." Nope, he doesn't. I didn't HAVE to explain either when I said, "Because I said so," but I WANTED to.
I think most parents want to give their reasons for why they tell them to do things if they love their kids, and don't give reasons only when they can't.
Why wouldn't God want to explain? Wouldn't an explanation bring us closer to him?
In reference to this Q
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AsJDr6QYgTWwJE3rVQmW9Jnsy6IX?qid=20061004182535AAT
2006-10-04
15:01:24
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6 answers
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asked by
♥yummy♥
1
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
If the above link is not working. Try this one, or see my profile and last Q.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AqP.WDzyDnsOyKLNoFbvVezsy6IX?qid=20061004182535AATCt7c
2006-10-04
15:04:56 ·
update #1
Smiley George, is that another way to say that you don't know what the reasons are?
2006-10-04
15:09:22 ·
update #2
kingreef... First - and I liked your answers until you decided to work in subtle character judgements like pride and a lack of thinking. Perhaps you might consider that you are not understanding something before assuming the fault lies elsewhere? Perhaps you could ask me to clarify rather than go completely off the subject into tangents.
2006-10-04
15:20:18 ·
update #3
Second - about comparing my will to his. God is supposedly perfect. He should then want his created beings whom he loves (if in your opinion not his children - which depends on which Christian you ask) to not be confused. There is no reason why we shouldn't know why things are bad or wrong.
2006-10-04
15:22:43 ·
update #4
Third - your example is utterly flawed. Did I say that we shouldn't listen first then ask Q's? No. Should a child in the street ask why first? No. Should I be able to tell him why once he's out of the street? Absolutely.
It's been thousands of years since the Christian god supposedly declared homosexuality to be an abomination, and he has yet to say why.
Keep answering, but think!
2006-10-04
15:25:04 ·
update #5