https://www.vanguardngr.com/
Pastor And Former Big Brother Naija Contestant Ignite Firestorm Over LGBTQ+ And Faith
OpenLife Nigeria reports that a fiery exchange has erupted online between Dr. Kevin M. Young, American pastor and author, and Pere Egbi, Nigerian‑American actor and former Big Brother Naija contestant, over LGBTQ+ issues and biblical interpretation.
Dr. Young sparked the debate with a tweet:
“Being LGBTBQ+ isn’t a sin, nor does the Bible ever say it is. You cannot ‘repent’ of your sexual orientation because you did not choose it, nor can you change it.
God loves you the way God themself created you.”
Egbi fired back with a strongly contrasting viewpoint:
“Being LGBTBQ+ is a sin as other sins. It’s not a greater sin nor is it a lesser sin. God did not create a man for another man nor a woman for another woman.
He didn’t make a man to be with other men. And to prove my point, it was for this same reason he destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah.
When you speak out against homosexuality and lesbianism and transgender practices, those who love it tell you ‘well so is fornication’. And they’re right. Truthfully so. But that’s the reason Jesus came to die, and rose from the dead so we don’t have to die, and rose from the dead so we don’t have to keep subjecting ourselves to the elements of these wrong doings.”
The exchange has since gone viral, igniting widespread discussion about sexuality, sin, and scriptural interpretation, and revealing the deep divide within Christian communities over LGBTQ+ acceptance.
Know these 25 important facts about the Earth: Age of Universe 13.8B years, Earth 4.5B…
Court terminates Hope Uzodinma's Senate President aspiration, sacks him as APC Imo West candidate and…
Sunday Oliseh says John Obi Mikel killed Super Eagles after snubbing his London meeting when…
The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) on Tuesday, August 27, approved the appointment of German coach…
INEC will today decide fate of uncleared guber candidates like Pantami, Gwarzo and Ladi Adebutu…
CANMPEF says soaring energy costs, expensive credit and weak demand are taking Nigeria backward, as…
This website uses cookies.