If they can be moved some (considering change), perhaps they can be moved to do the rest and the best. Defeat the bill.

This bill must be defeated/withdrawn in it’s entirety. I was pointing out that united voices, especially coming from the Christian community, can indeed have an impact.

Very interest article, Debbie — if they can remove the death penaly part of the Bill in response to internal and external pressure, perhaps they can make other changes.

Shhhh!!! Just don’t use the word ‘compromise’…I tried it and got absolutely nowhere!

Concerning Rick Warren who – I think it was Michael Bussee who said he was going to come out with a statement soon. I would not expect it.

Actually, I believe it was Warren who said that a statement from Rick Warren might be forthcoming.

Even if it is not enforced, simply having this law on the books is an assault on basic human freedoms.

Concerning Rick Warren who – I think it was Michael Bussee who said he was going to come out with a statement soon. I would not expect it.

See the comment I just made in the “Ugandan Parliament begins public debate on Anti-Homosexuality Bill” thread.

Kampala — FAMED American pastor, Dr Rick Warren has said he supports the decision by Ugandan bishops to boycott the forthcoming Lamebth conference in England, United Kingdom.

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The conference brings together Bishops of the Anglican Communion from all 38 Provinces of the Communion every 10 years.

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“The Church of England is wrong and I support the Church of Uganda(CoU) on the boycott,”Dr Warren said on Thursday shortly after arriving in Uganda.

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The Bishops are protesting the Church of England’s tolerance a homosexuality. Announcing the boycott in February, Archbishop Henry Luke Orombi said that Uganda’s action had been prompted by the invitation of bishops of The US Episcopal Church (TEC) who in 2003 elected as bishop, Gene Robinson, a divorced man living in an active homosexual relationship.

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Rev. Orombi said the Archbishops of all the 38 Provinces of the Anglican Communion strongly opposed the election of Gene Robinson as bishop – and in a meeting shortly after the election “warned that, if they proceeded with the consecration, their action would “tear the fabric of the Anglican Communion at its deepest level.”

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Dr Warren said that homosexuality is not a natural way of life and thus not a human right. “We shall not tolerate this aspect at all,” Dr Warren said.

I am not sure what liberties they took when paraphrasing Rick Warren and thus did not directly quote that he said to the effect that, “homosexuality is not a natural way of life and thus not a human right.” Even so, I figure he is just as culpable as Schmierer, Lively and Brundidge and their organizations for not providing a clear and proper message.

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