This USA Today writer thinks that the AT&T Stadium shouldn't be associated with Promise Keepers and that the organization shouldn't be 'anywhere near an NFL team' because of their biblical stand on sexual identity and marriage being defined as between a man and a woman.
Dallas cowboys news headlines today plus#
"The Promise Keepers organization and events have had a great reputation of encouraging men from a biblical perspective for over 30 years," Graham wrote. Coach McCarthy isnt expecting his IR players back yet, plus Dallas trolls Philly with a T-shirt modification, and breaking down game film. "More than ever, America needs a revival of godly men," the website says.Įvangelist Franklin Graham, in a Facebook post, defended Promise Keepers. The Promise Keepers website says its goal is to "build up Godly men for a better tomorrow." "All people everywhere are welcome to come to our rally to celebrate and be unified around the fact that God forgives the sins of all who believe in Jesus."
"The irony of defining my words as hate speech is that is exactly the opposite of what we teach," Harrison wrote. Toss in some added motivation for former Cowboys safety Chidobe Awuzie in his Dallas homecoming, and while Dallas passed its first test - the opener - theres a good chance it leave Week 2 with. Harrison also rejected the labeling of his words as "hate speech." Sometimes we agree with culture, and sometimes we don't." "Both Promise Keepers and I subscribe to a Biblical worldview when it comes to male and female, and that's one of the religious freedoms we celebrate in our nation. "Look, today's culture is blurring the lines when it comes to sexual identity," Harrison said. Harrison stood by his comments in an interview with Freeman. The battle against this type of bigotry is fought, in part, on this level." f owner Jerry Jones, one of the most powerful men in all of sports, didn't want the event to occur at the stadium, he could likely use his influence to make it disappear. "By allowing this conference to happen at one of football's meccas, and by AT&T allowing it, they are helping to mainstream hate speech," Freeman wrote. A company like AT&T shouldn't be associated with them, either." Where are the Christian men?"įreeman argued that "comments like Harrison's shouldn't be anywhere near an NFL team. I mean, you think about how quickly we went from homosexual marriage to men putting on dresses, being called women, and playing on women's basketball teams. Christian men are not standing up for what's right. "One of the things they're doing to make their agenda happen is destroying the identity of the American people, and if they can get Christians, especially Christian men, to sit down, be silent and be passive, then they can be effective," Harrison said. Harrison, speaking to a radio program, bemoaned how the culture is negatively impacting men.
0 kommentar(er)
