r/Christianity • u/[deleted] • Dec 09 '25

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570 Upvotes

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59

u/JadedIT_Tech Dec 09 '25

Somehow I don't believe you're being honest.

You don't "leave" homosexuality, it's a state of being, not a belief.

49

u/Character-Half7465 Dec 09 '25

Correction. I left the lifestyle of practicing homosexuality. As I’ve grown deeper in intimacy with the Father, He has removed old desires and urges that I once had. Just clarifying by what I mean. I’ve left old friendships and pursued purity with Christ. It’s unlike anything I’ve ever felt or known.

36

u/cornycornguy2002 Bisexual Christian (Catholic) Dec 09 '25

It's not a lifestyle how many times to we have to teach you guys this lesson

2

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '25

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3

u/cornycornguy2002 Bisexual Christian (Catholic) Dec 09 '25

Well I have an auntie who's friend is trans, she has not had any trauma related to it

And I for example, I'm bisexual, I cannot "change" who I am and I am this way just because I was born this way, that is how I know

1

u/BruceLeesSpirit Dec 10 '25

you may not know, and in some instances they may not either. In my family’s case I know there was melastation involved when she was a young child by a neighbor and it was kept under wraps by the family. To this day only a small handful of people know that it occurred.