Homosexualist drive for dominance.

The editorial "Canadians' right to speak freely" (Nov. 2006, p. 3) is a fantastic piece. The issue of making homosexuality equivalent to that of heterosexuality (and thereby unraveling the whole Ten Commandments) is becoming a global battle, where if one country falls under the onslaught of the enemy then we all become weakened. Here in Great Britain, as you probably are aware, the Blair government is, as I write, attempting to impose this godless legislation on the Irish, of all people (in Northern Ireland). If they fall, it will be our turn in the UK.

I found your article a tremendous inspiration, and it has given me yet more words to battle with. Perhaps all is not lost, but we cannot, after winning this battle, remain where we are, we have to regain territory lost over the last thirty or forty years, i.e., stop the holocaust of unborn babies and the deconstruction of the family, plus putting sex back where it belongs--safely within marriage.

I know that Christians should not be vindictive but the government is willing for Christians to suffer huge fines and maybe even go to prison. I therefore maintain that the architects of these laws that are designed to corrupt and kill our young should be made to answer in a court of law--once this is all over.

One final thing: I believe we have made a mistake in giving the impression that we are battling for the right to free speech, for freedom of conscience and the right to our opinion. As Christians we need to impress upon the enemy that we are not our own, we have been bought with a price; the only freedom we have is to obey, not our sensitive consciences but the word of God, which says from cover to cover: "Do not commit adultery." The next ten days could be crucial in the UK, and we would value your prayers to bring down this stronghold. God bless and keep you.

Dorset, UK

Editor's Note: On December 17, 2006, the Northern Ireland Assembly failed to stop the homosexual law entitled Equality Act or Sexual Orientation Regulation. Sinn Fein, claiming to represent the interests of the Catholic minority, voted in favour, leading to an even split: 39 votes in favour; with 39 against. The Christian Institute is taking the Northern Ireland Secretary to court on the grounds that the regulations "trample on religious rights" and "almost appear to establish a right for homosexuals not to be disagreed with." In Canada, we know all about this last feature.