Don't Divorce...
"Fidelity": Don't Divorce... from Courage Campaign on Vimeo.
Ken Starr, who led the campaign to impeach President Bill Clinton, filed a legal brief last month -- on behalf of the "Yes on 8" campaign -- that would forcibly divorce 18,000 same-sex couples that were married in California last year before the passage of Prop 8.
Watch "Fidelity" and sign our letter to the state Supreme Court. Tell the Supreme Court to invalidate Prop 8, reject Ken Starr's case, and let loving, committed couples marry. DEADLINE: Valentine's Day.
142,682 people have signed this letter (as of Tuesday, February 10). Will you add your name now? SIGN HERE
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As a Christian I've been told that I'm a sell out, a sinner, a luke warm Christian for standing up for gay rights. I attended one of our best friends weddings last summer and it was one of the most beautiful weddings I've ever witnessed. They were partners for 25yrs before Toronto legalized gay marriages and on their 25th anniversary they made it official. I cried more at their wedding then I did at my own.
I see my brother who's 23 yrs old, smart, attractive, witty, kind, strong, faithful, religious and gay. For the past year after he came out, he hasn't been able to find a church to attend - not because he doesn't want to go, but because they won't accept him as he is. He doesn't give up though, he has faith that there's a church out there that understands and truly lives out the love of Jesus - accepting of all, no prejudice, shame or blame. It hurts me to see people having to fight to freely live out a life of unconditional love. I couldn't imagine if someone told me that Ed and I could not be together. If we were looked down upon or even hated for loving each other.
I believe in God. I believe in the word of God. I believe that God's word is the life line we are to follow and strive to apply in our daily walk. But I also believe that we were never given the right to critize, judge or condemn people for anything. We were definitely not given the right to choose whose allowed in or out of God's house. Ultimately, it's between you and the big man upstairs. At the end of your journey, if you're confident standing before Him and stating - "I lived a life I'm proud of" then so be it.
Whether you believe in God, in gay marriage, in homosexuality, in anything ... it's irrelevant. What 2 people share between each other, out of respect, commitment, and true love, that's a bond that should be cherished. In this messed up world of ours, true love is hard to come across ... gay or straight. So why break up the ones that seem to have gotten it right?
