Canada has gone so anal that there are dicks poking the vocal cords of the nation and silencing the people.
Back in 2019, I noted that the LGBT movement would methodically begin going after clergy for sermons. Most sermons and homilies are posted online; with laws that increasingly expand the definition of hate speech and sustained campaigns to portray Christian organizations at hate groups, it was only a matter of time before activists set to work trawling the hours of content hunting for any expression of heresy against LGBT orthodoxy. Any expression of the biblical view of sexuality and gender makes clergy a target.
The media is happy to help. In 2019, when a Catholic priest from Calgary was targeted for a homily in which he condemned the rainbow flag, the Toronto Starâs headline unabashedly sided with the activists: âCalgary priest under fire for homophobic remarks.â
Now, Pastor Terry Murphy of Victory Church in Regina, Saskatchewan, is under fire by LGBT activists for a March 6 online sermon defending biblical sexuality, in which he noted that todayâs trans movement and the promotion of gender fluidity can be a form of child abuse.
LGBT activist Terry van Mackelberg, who discovered the sermon and was apparently shocked and offended to discover that a Christian church had not yet changed its teachings to align with his lifestyle and identity, has now organized both a Sunday protest in front of the church (drawing on comrades from Regina and Saskatoon), as well as an âapplication under the Saskatchewan Human Rights Code, which protects a personâs right to equality without discrimination based on age, religion, sexual orientation or gender identity,â according to CBC News.
The LGBT movement â which is capable of blitzkrieg-level mobilization in cases like this â managed to drum up over 840 co-plaintiffs for the application in only two days. At their behest, local politicians have obediently labeled the sermon transphobic and homophobic, and Regina businesses, eager for cheap virtue-signaling (and to avoid the ire of the âLove Winsâ folks), began posting Pride flag profile pictures on social media.
Van Mackelberg, who fundraises for LGBT causes as a drag queen under the moniker Flo Mingo, was happy to tell the CBC why heâd decided to organize against a Christian pastor for saying Christian things. âUnfortunately, weâre not in a place yet where we are fully accepted and we can live our true lives,â he said, without explaining why Murphyâs views prevent him from doing anything. âWeâre getting there. Weâre getting close. But definitely, there are some people out there that are not happy with the steps Iâm taking.â
In short: Van Mackelberg believes that LGBT people cannot live their âtrue livesâ until pastors who preach the Bible are silenced. âI want to show that this type of behaviour is not acceptable in society, and it never has been acceptable,â he stated. âWe canât be silenced and we canât be forced to live a life where we canât be who we truly are. Being gay is normal. I was born like this and thereâs nothing that anybody can do to change that.”
“Normal”
âI donât believe weâve done anything to break human rights, but the LGBTQ community has rights as well. And like everyone else, they have the right to complain when they want to,â Pastor Murphy told the CBC in response. âWhat I said was not hate speech. Iâve been misquoted. Iâve been misinterpreted. Some have even tried to interpret what I meant instead of what I said. Thereâs been a large misrepresentation of my message. I spent my life working with people, loving people and trying to help families in distress and help young people.â
The Bible is already against the law, according to the totally established doctrine of the West.
The doctrine is established, and now it’s only a matter of going through the procedure of enforcing it.
We’ve already had multiple cases of pastors being arrested in various Western nations for refusing to accept ultra-anal.
You’re going to see a lot more of that. Furthermore, Christians will be silenced for their views on vaccination.
