With Pride month having wrapped up with a major victory, it seems as though ex-gays are looking to claim the month of July as their own. According to Instant Analysis:
Christopher Doyle, co-founder of Voice of the Voiceless (VoV), explains how his group will cap off the month of July.
"What we're going to be doing is former homosexuals, persons with unwanted same-sex attractions and their families and allies, are going to be convening on Washington, DC, on July 31 to send a clear message to the members of Congress that ex-gays are alive; we do exist," Doyle tells OneNewsNow. "There are tens of thousands of us, and we want to be counted."
Homosexual activists try to erase former homosexuals from the scene, contending that people cannot change if they are attracted to the same gender.
"We are tired of the gay activist lobby discriminating [against] us, marginalizing us and taking away our rights, and we're now fighting back, and we're demanding that if gays are going to get full diversity and equality in America, we also demand that ex-gay voices be heard as well," the VoV co-founder details.
He adds that his organization will lobby Congress throughout the day, then hold a dinner and reception with Equality and Justice for All at Family Research Council Action in the evening for attendees. Featured speakers include Congresswoman Michele Bachmann (R-MN), former Senator Jim DeMint (R-SC), Liberty Counsel's Mat Staver, Congressman Tim Huelskamp (R-KS), and several prominent leaders in the ex-gay and faith communities who celebrate the fact that change is possible.-Instant Analysis
Interestingly, back in May Antoine Dodson best known for the viral “Hide yo kids, hide yo wife” Youtube video that had everyone talking back in 2010, took to Facebook to renounce his homosexuality and live a new life as a Hebrew Israelite.
When speaking on the effect of the molestation he revealed, "The seed of perversion was planted through molestation,” Donnie said. “Pandora’s box was opened and could not be closed again.”
To deal with his issues he began going to church as a therapeutic place to escape. The women in the church helped him change his feminine tendencies. “Men don’t sing like that – get some bass in your voice,” the women told him. They also advised him on how men walk and took the time to break some feminine tendencies he had. It took someone who was strong enough to say, “I don’t care what they say about me, I’m going to help that boy.” The men of the church wouldn’t do it, but the women did. They were faith filled and strong for God.
McClurklin asked God, “Why did this happen to me?” Why did the childhood rape and resulting struggle with his sexuality happen to him? God responded with, “In order for others to be saved, someone has got to be crucified.”
As a result, Donnie has never allowed his past battle with homosexuality to keep him quiet because lives are depending on him. “People don’t want to believe that you can change,” he said. “God broke the very thing that people say today is unbreakable.”
In the Donnie McClurklin Story--From Darkness to Light, Donnie says that the gay community labels him as "dangerous" and a "homophobe". But he says that if you’re involved in the gay lifestyle and are happy, then fine. But there are some people such as himself who were broken and in hell, and don’t want that life that for one reason or another was thrust upon them. In his case, being raped as a teenager. Some people are broken and wounded and sexually confused – that was him.
Despite threats, ridicule, and attacks McClurklin continues to share his story. He says he has to keep testifying because otherwise there’s no hope for those who want to come out of the lifestyle that is homosexuality.
I guess Doyle can expect both Dodson and McClurklin to make an appearance.
Christopher Doyle, co-founder of Voice of the Voiceless (VoV), explains how his group will cap off the month of July.
"What we're going to be doing is former homosexuals, persons with unwanted same-sex attractions and their families and allies, are going to be convening on Washington, DC, on July 31 to send a clear message to the members of Congress that ex-gays are alive; we do exist," Doyle tells OneNewsNow. "There are tens of thousands of us, and we want to be counted."
Homosexual activists try to erase former homosexuals from the scene, contending that people cannot change if they are attracted to the same gender.
"We are tired of the gay activist lobby discriminating [against] us, marginalizing us and taking away our rights, and we're now fighting back, and we're demanding that if gays are going to get full diversity and equality in America, we also demand that ex-gay voices be heard as well," the VoV co-founder details.
He adds that his organization will lobby Congress throughout the day, then hold a dinner and reception with Equality and Justice for All at Family Research Council Action in the evening for attendees. Featured speakers include Congresswoman Michele Bachmann (R-MN), former Senator Jim DeMint (R-SC), Liberty Counsel's Mat Staver, Congressman Tim Huelskamp (R-KS), and several prominent leaders in the ex-gay and faith communities who celebrate the fact that change is possible.-Instant Analysis
Interestingly, back in May Antoine Dodson best known for the viral “Hide yo kids, hide yo wife” Youtube video that had everyone talking back in 2010, took to Facebook to renounce his homosexuality and live a new life as a Hebrew Israelite.
"I have to renounce myself, I’m no longer into homosexuality I want a wife and family, I want to multiply and raise and love my family that I create. I could care less about the fame and fortune, I’ve giving all that up to know the true history of the bible. For I am the True Chosen Hebrew Israelite descendant of Judah. And as True Israel I know that there are certain things we just can’t do. And I totally understand that now. I don’t need a Mercedes Benz, I don’t need a big house in Beverly Hills all I need is the Most High and my family (Israel). I have been awaken by the great and so should you. Let’s be delivered from the wickedness of the world and live the way we should. The Most High bless all and have a beautiful evening. Israel wake up and take full power of who you are. I’m ready are you?"Grammy award-winning Gospel singer and pastor, Donnie McClurklin [photographed on the left] has spoken on his 20 year battle with his homosexuality after being raped by his uncle when he was just 13 years-old, on several occasions.
When speaking on the effect of the molestation he revealed, "The seed of perversion was planted through molestation,” Donnie said. “Pandora’s box was opened and could not be closed again.”
To deal with his issues he began going to church as a therapeutic place to escape. The women in the church helped him change his feminine tendencies. “Men don’t sing like that – get some bass in your voice,” the women told him. They also advised him on how men walk and took the time to break some feminine tendencies he had. It took someone who was strong enough to say, “I don’t care what they say about me, I’m going to help that boy.” The men of the church wouldn’t do it, but the women did. They were faith filled and strong for God.
McClurklin asked God, “Why did this happen to me?” Why did the childhood rape and resulting struggle with his sexuality happen to him? God responded with, “In order for others to be saved, someone has got to be crucified.”
As a result, Donnie has never allowed his past battle with homosexuality to keep him quiet because lives are depending on him. “People don’t want to believe that you can change,” he said. “God broke the very thing that people say today is unbreakable.”
In the Donnie McClurklin Story--From Darkness to Light, Donnie says that the gay community labels him as "dangerous" and a "homophobe". But he says that if you’re involved in the gay lifestyle and are happy, then fine. But there are some people such as himself who were broken and in hell, and don’t want that life that for one reason or another was thrust upon them. In his case, being raped as a teenager. Some people are broken and wounded and sexually confused – that was him.
Despite threats, ridicule, and attacks McClurklin continues to share his story. He says he has to keep testifying because otherwise there’s no hope for those who want to come out of the lifestyle that is homosexuality.
I guess Doyle can expect both Dodson and McClurklin to make an appearance.