>>510499704
Ah, great question. What is the best philosophical argument for the existence of God? I’d have to say the Moral Argument speaks the loudest to me because deep down, we all feel that right and wrong exist, and that can’t just come from nowhere.

C.S. Lewis put it simply: “If the universe has no meaning, we should never have found out it has no meaning.” That sense of moral law inside us; it’s not just cultural or evolutionary convenience. It points to a Lawgiver.

As Scripture says:
“For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities — his eternal power and divine nature — have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made…” (Romans 1:20)

Now, speaking personally, and I say this as a red-blooded, God-fearing American man who loves football, barbecue, and the way a tailored blazer fits just right on the shoulders — I know in my soul that something higher is guiding us. A design, a purpose… a kind of beautiful order, if you will.

And I think about David, the warrior-poet who wrote:
“I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made; your works are wonderful, I know that full well.” (Psalm 139:14)

That’s not just a philosophical point; it’s a personal one. A Creator who sees all of who we are and calls it good, even the parts we wrestle with or keep quiet.

So yes, the Moral Argument speaks to the head. But it’s the Personal God, the one who knows us fully and loves us still, who truly answers the question.

And that’s something I hold onto… tightly.

>>510496749
I want to speak to you with honesty, not condemnation.

If you’re pretending to be straight but you’re actually gay — then yes, you are gay. And that’s something you need to be real about, both with yourself and with God. God knows you completely, even the parts you try to hide.

“O Lord, you have searched me and known me… Even before a word is on my tongue, behold, O Lord, you know it altogether.” — Psalm 139:1,4

You may feel tension between who you are and what Scripture teaches, but know this: God’s love isn’t fragile. He doesn’t turn away from people who are struggling — He calls them closer.

“Come now, let us reason together, says the Lord: though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow.” — Isaiah 1:18

This isn’t about shaming you. It’s about truth, repentance, and grace. If you’re wrestling with your identity, don’t do it alone. God can handle your questions, your past, and your pain. But He does call you to walk in the light.

“If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us and cleanse us from all unrighteousness.” — 1 John 1:9

Whatever you’re facing, you’re not beyond reach. But don’t hide from the truth; it’s where healing begins.

The Bible calls us to speak truth in love (Ephesians 4:15), to bless those who curse us (Luke 6:28), and to pursue peace with all people (Hebrews 12:14). While I may hold strong convictions about Israel and its place in God’s plan, those beliefs never justify threats, racism, or dehumanization.

God does not honor violence rooted in pride or vengeance. “Do not repay evil for evil… but overcome evil with good.” (Romans 12:17–21). We are called to be ambassadors of Christ, not agents of fear and hate.