Shotgun 1
Quote. . . When you cry out that the other person(s) is/are at fault you are declaring yourself to be a victim. . . . The reality of SC is that I have been less than welcomed. . . . The key is to understand the enemy.
I don't know. When you talk about others not welcoming you and calling them "the enemy," it sure sounds like you're playing the victim.
QuoteA year ago I started participating with the goal of discussing Christian fellowship with other believers and those who were interested in Christian faith. I have 47 years experience with the sport and started the Christian Skydivers Association 23 years ago. I believe I have something to offer.
I think it's great that you have had the CSA going for so long, and that Christian skydivers are able to have a fellowship together. Perhaps a forum on that website (rather than a skydiving website) would be a better place for "discussing Christian fellowship" (beyond what is related to skydiving). I find Speaker's Corner an odd choice for this, since it is obvious to anyone who spends a little bit of time here that most come in here for argument or banter. (And since you provide a bit of that, I doubt that you are unwelcome here.
And for the most part, I have respect for Christianity. The basic idea behind it seems to be one of goodwill toward others. And it has mostly grown with the times regarding civil rights. There is unfortunately still some bigotry in the teachings, but perhaps that will go away in a couple of generations.
labrys 0
QuoteWe've never had a straight person demand in person to be put on the Gay Way World Record
Well... Mark.....
As I recall it at RB #1 Vince got pretty insistent until someone offered to step outside with him for 15 minutes to help him "get qualified"
mdrejhon 8
Hmmm! There are some things that even *this* organizer doesn't know about.QuoteWell... Mark.....
As I recall it at RB #1 Vince got pretty insistent until someone offered to step outside with him for 15 minutes to help him "get qualified"
jakee 1,648
QuoteIf you are uncomfortable in your workplace, as I have been, I believe it is your responsibility to make the change for your comfort. When you cry out that the other person(s) is/are at fault you are declaring yourself to be a victim.
And that's a problem, is it?
Because, once again, that Christophobia article you posted explicitly stated that you were a victim, and that didn't seem to be a problem.

Those people also can confuse tolerance with rejection.
Wendy P.
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