We believe it's possible to redeemed and gay at the same time. Being redeemed happens when we put our faith in Jesus Christ and confess our guilt before God and acknowledge that we're a sinner.
How to Qualify a YES Answer
A Theory of Gravitation
All current models of the Earth, Christian or secular, are based on a false theory of gravity in which mass (space-time) causes gravity and the gravitational constant, G, measures the attractive force between bodies.
Proof of God Won’t Help You
On one hand, the Bible says that the truth about God is known to everyone, no one has an excuse to not believe. On the other hand, God doesn't have to personally intervene in our lives to prove himself to us.
What do we Need to be Saved From?
The Lord is obviously doing a work in our time, COVID-19 and it's still unknown ramifications are proof, the question is: what is it?
Hypothesis 16
IF it may be shown that the Bible can account for ALL physical evidence and empirical observations, THEN the truth about God is self-evident, THEREFORE no one has an excuse.
The Power of the Grave
The power of the grave is Mosaic gravity (M), the downward pull towards the center of the Earth. M is increasing because of a continual influx of pG. This is why hell is expanding and we're experiencing global warming.
Setting us Free
As we continue down our rabbit hole into the confluence of gravitation and redemption it's going to be helpful to think in terms of gravity, weight and weightlessness. The word redeem has some meaning to this effect.
Eternity, the Soul and Time
There are two time-related concepts next to each other in the context of redeeming souls: cease and forever. This may also be rendered as stop eternity. That's what a gravitational singularity does: it stops time.
Gravity, Redemption and the Soul
No one can pay the price to redeem a soul and live forever, no matter how rich they may be. That's a valid statement, but it may be missing the point. This gets us into a discussion of gravity which is the very essence of time.
The Son of Destruction
The son of perdition is used to refer to Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus. The paradox is that, even though Judas made a choice which led the Lord to the cross, it was a necessary part of God's will and the plan of redemption.