Also, for those interested, check out these gay - friendly organizations if looking for a church — many of these churches are fully accepting of gay couples even if they are currently
not performing gay marriages — I am sure that many of them will join in the ranks of those above once gay marriage has been legalized in more states:
- Quaker: The willingness to
perform gay marriages varies by meetinghouse, but there is some acceptance and performance of same - se x marriages among Quakers.
No one is going to force churches to
perform gay marriages or even force them to take gays in.
Richard Stein, an ordinand in his final year of training for ministry, described the process as an enriching one that led him to embrace a more evangelical theology than the one he had arrived with: «I came into college with a fairly open view towards homosexuality, and even said I'd be happy to
perform gay marriages.
I came into college with a fairly open view and even said I'd be happy to
perform gay marriages.
The United Reformed Church has become the first major Christian denomination to allow ministers to perform gay marriages
He will defend the rights of individuals and religious institutions who choose not to
perform gay marriages.
I think more moderate churches will join the ranks of those who already are
performing gay marriages.
NOBODY is forcing churches in the US to
perform gay marriages.
If your church doesn't want to
perform gay marriages, nothng has changed.
One sect calls homosexuality an abomination while the next one in the same denomination is already
performing gay marriage.
Maybe there is a clergy member on here that can perform a gay marriage
Nor about the fact that no one is forcing Churches to
perform gay marriages.
That's why when gay Christians get married before their god, they do not sin, which is why there are now thousands of churches that are
performing gay marriages.
One sect calls homosexuality an abomination while the next one (over four million members) in the same denomination is already
performing gay marriage.
Voters are divided, 47 - 46, on whether the new law will pressure religious groups to
perform gay marriages.
When the hospital's Catholic priest refuses to
perform the gay marriage, Frankie goads, «There's no leeway?