Future gay hero: Justin Cannon.Spurred by a letter to the editor of his religious college newspaper condemning con·demn tr.v. con·demned, con·demn·ing, con·demns 1. To express strong disapproval of: condemned the needless waste of food. 2. homosexuality homosexuality, a term created by 19th cent. theorists to describe a sexual and emotional interest in members of one's own sex. Today a person is often said to have a homosexual or a heterosexual orientation, a description intended to defuse some of the long-standing with Bible Bible [Gr.,=the books], term used since the 4th cent. to denote the Christian Scriptures and later, by extension, those of various religious traditions. This article discusses the nature of religious scripture generally and the Christian Scriptures specifically, as verses, Justin Cannon decided to set the record straight. Then he realized that he isn't. "I wrote my own letter responding to his use of Leviticus," he said. "While I was writing it I realized I was defending myself. I realized that I was gay." So the 20-year-old French and religion major at Earlham College
Recently Cannon has been doing presentations and appearing on radio talk shows. And orders for his 36-page study have been coming from churches and schools across the country. He plans on pursuing a career as an Episcopal e·pis·co·pal adj. 1. Of or relating to a bishop. 2. Of, relating to, or involving church government by bishops. 3. Episcopal Of or relating to the Episcopal Church. priest. |
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