@andrew make a recent comment that brought a question to mind I've been wondering....
Is it really that bad now?
Stats show acceptance of polygamy is growing, though lagging behind homosexuality by a wide margin. However the powers that be seem determined to normalize it as part of their program to take on Christendom via the free love and Islamic movements. While we see polygamy is more biblical, to them and most Christians, Christianity is indecipherable from monogamy.
By determined to normalize I mean via political agitation and media (i.e. big love, sister wives, etc). The pogrom there seems to be lagging the effort to normalize homosexuality by about 10 years. But it is hard to say if the trend will continue giving the changing attitudes of the population and potential push backs against the radical left.
For me personally, though the culture has accepted homosexuality, I'm pretty sure my mom would have a harder time accepting me coming out as gay than as a polygamist. But thats a cultural Christian context.
On the other hand, Christians of many stripes anymore seem to be more virulently anti-masculine than they are anti-homosexual so I could be reading that wrong.
the cultural difference today between acceptance or even celebration of homosexuality v. rejection or even persecution of polygamy.
Is it really that bad now?
Stats show acceptance of polygamy is growing, though lagging behind homosexuality by a wide margin. However the powers that be seem determined to normalize it as part of their program to take on Christendom via the free love and Islamic movements. While we see polygamy is more biblical, to them and most Christians, Christianity is indecipherable from monogamy.
By determined to normalize I mean via political agitation and media (i.e. big love, sister wives, etc). The pogrom there seems to be lagging the effort to normalize homosexuality by about 10 years. But it is hard to say if the trend will continue giving the changing attitudes of the population and potential push backs against the radical left.
For me personally, though the culture has accepted homosexuality, I'm pretty sure my mom would have a harder time accepting me coming out as gay than as a polygamist. But thats a cultural Christian context.
On the other hand, Christians of many stripes anymore seem to be more virulently anti-masculine than they are anti-homosexual so I could be reading that wrong.