Making Gay Okay: How Rationalizing Homosexual Behavior Is
Changing Everything
Why are Americans being forced to
consider homosexual acts as morally acceptable? Why has the US Supreme Court
accepted the validity of same-sex "marriage", which, until a decade
ago, was unheard of in the history of Western or any other civilization? Where
has the "gay rights" movement come from, and how has it so easily
conquered America?
The
answers are in the dynamics of the rationalization of sexual misbehavior. The
power of rationalization the means by which one mentally transforms wrong into
right drives the gay rights movement, gives it its revolutionary character, and
makes its advocates indefatigable. The homosexual cause moved naturally from a
plea for tolerance to cultural conquest because the security of its
rationalization requires universal acceptance. In other words, we all must say
that the bad is good.
At stake
in the rationalization of homosexual behavior is the notion that human beings
are ordered to a purpose that is given by their Nature. The understanding that
things have an in-built purpose is being replaced by the idea that everything
is subject to man's will and power, which is considered to be without
limits. This is what the debate over homosexuality is really about the Nature
of reality itself.
The
outcome of this dispute will have consequences that reach far beyond the issue
at hand. Already America's major institutions have been transformed its courts,
its schools, its military, its civic institutions, and even its diplomacy. The
further institutionalization of homosexuality will mean the triumph of force
over reason, thus undermining the very foundations of the American
Republic.
"Robert
Reilly shows that to go with the flow of the homosexual movement is to go against
nature, science, children, marriage, the family and the common good; in
fact to go against common sense. This movement is now the leader of a long-term
pack working to undermine society, a process designed to bring chaos (see
Gramschi) and dictatorship before freedom is enjoyed again. The time and the
means to oppose are both narrowing. If this book does not move you to action
nothing will."
-- Patrick F. Fagan, PhD, Senior Fellow, Family Research Council
-- Patrick F. Fagan, PhD, Senior Fellow, Family Research Council
"The mainstreaming of sodomistic practice
is a sign that a culture has lost not only its faith but also its mind. Robert
Reilly patiently and convincingly explains how that flight from reason occurred
and what can be done about it."
-- Charles E. Rice, JD, JSD Professor Emeritus of Law, University of Notre Dame Law School
-- Charles E. Rice, JD, JSD Professor Emeritus of Law, University of Notre Dame Law School
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