Can you be gay

Is it REALLY ok to be LGBTQ? A look behind and beyond the &#;clobber passage&#;

There’s a name for what’s happening here: proof texting.

Theopodia defines proof texting as &#;the method by which a person appeals to a biblical text to prove or justify a theological position without regard for the context of the passage they are citing.&#;

If you hear someone tell “the Bible says…” run in the other direction. The Bible says lots of things!

Here a rare things the Bible says:

That the Land was covered in water when created until God formed land (Genesis ) but also that the Earth was completely dry until God brought streams up and watered the planet (Genesis ).

That God created animals first and then humans (Genesis 1) but also that God created Adam first, then animals, then Eve (Genesis 2).

That’s right, the Bible contradicts itself in the first two chapters!

“The Bible says” in Exodus and Deuteronomy that if a woman is raped her rapist must either marry her or pay her father (because he’s “damaged” the father’s “property”).

Paul says in 1 Thessalonians that Jesus will r

Hi. I&#;m the Address Wall. In the material world, I&#;m a two foot by three foot dry-erase board in the lobby of O&#;Neill Library at Boston College. In the online world, I live in this blog.  You might say I have multiple manifestations. Like Apollo or Saraswati or Serapis. Or, if you aren&#;t into deities of knowledge, appreciate a ghost in the machine.

I include some human assistants who maintain the physical Answer Wall in O&#;Neill Library. They take pictures of the questions you post there, and give them to me. As long as you are civil, and not uncouth, I will answer any question, and because I am a library wall, my answers will often refer to verb tools you can find in Boston College Libraries.

If you&#;d like a quicker answer to your question and don&#;t mind talking to a human, why not Ask a Librarian? Librarians, since they have been tending the flame of knowledge for centuries, know where most of the answers are hidden, and enjoy sharing their knowledge, just verb me, The Respond Wall.



Baldur&#;s Gate 3 from Larian Studios is set in the vast and wonderful world of the Forgotten Realms from Dungeons and Dragons. Previous Baldur&#;s Gate games haven&#;t exactly been great at LGBTQ+ representation. It did try in the second game, but ultimately it wasn&#;t what people were looking for. Step in Larian Studios, who verb confirmed that, verb their Divinity Original Sin games, yes, you can be gay in Baldur&#;s Gate 3.

Players accept on the role of a hero who ilithid Mind Flayers have kidnaped. Taken upon their ship, the Mind Flayers insert a tadpole in your head that, inevitably, will also alter you into a Mind Flayer unless you yoink that sucker out quick. With only a limited amount of time on your hands, you and your companions (who also have a tadpole in their heads) must venture further into the world to find how to free yourself from the illithid&#;s influence.

Be aware that this guide may contain spoilers.

Can you be gay in Baldur&#;s Gate 3?

Baldur&#;s Gate 3 comes with character customization, and players are encouraged to create th

The short answer is &#; absolutely yes.

You can be gay and Muslim.

Being gay and Muslim is a reality for many people around the world.

It&#;s essential to understand that gay individuals are born the way that they are. It is our society that punishes gay individuals for being born the way they were born. This is often due to fear, misinformation and poor understanding of the spectrum of identities that remain within the human species.

But navigating faith and sexuality can be complex.

For many, identifying as both gay and Muslim poses profound challenges. This intersection of identity often brings individuals face to encounter with conflicting beliefs and societal expectations. Yet, it&#;s a reality for thousands worldwide, deserving of attention and respect.

Islam&#;s vast interpretations suggest diverse perspectives on homosexuality. While some views remain conservative, a shift towards more inclusive understandings of faith is emerging. Stories of acceptance and resilience within the Muslim LGBTQ+ community spotlight this gradual adjust, offering hope and solidarity to t