[wagglebee]

I think I would possibly be inclined to go to the funeral of a close friend or family member who is a homosexual and maybe even the wedding reception (but not ceremony). However, I don't have any friends who are homosexuals (I have a couple of business acquaintances that are, but I wouldn't be going to their wedding even if they weren't) and the only relative I know of is a very distant cousin.

Marriage is a sacrament that was given by God BEFORE the Fall; He made it very clear that it was to be between a man and a woman. Unfortunately, it's been made a mockery of in the past century (no-fault divorce, sexual revolution, contraception, etc.) and what we appear to be in now is the end game where marriage is abused to a state of meaninglessness.

[trisham]

I think I would possibly be inclined to go to the funeral of a close friend or family member who is a homosexual and maybe even the wedding reception (but not ceremony). However, I don't have any friends who are homosexuals (I have a couple of business acquaintances that are, but I wouldn't be going to their wedding even if they weren't) and the only relative I know of is a very distant cousin.

**************************

My husband and I attended the wedding reception of our lesbian neighbors back in, I believe, 2007. Fortunately, we were not invited to the wedding, so were spared that decision. I would definitely attend the funeral of a friend or family member (sister).

[xzins]

The bottom line is that there is no such thing as a homosexual marriage. Beyond that, these folks are throwing a party and their friends are giving them gifts because they have orgasms in dark places.

[P-Marlowe]

I think I would possibly be inclined to go to the funeral of a close friend or family member who is a homosexual

But obviously not if the funeral was being presided over by a homosexual pastor.