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Thanks,
Elizabeth
One technical point: I think the fade that she has, wherein one page slowly goes to the next, is attractive at first but starts getting annoying because it takes so long. Particularly problematic for me because I would click on an unfamiliar word and have to wait through the fade before I could see the definition, then wait through it again to get back to the article. I would recommend that she alter that if she wants to improve her readers' experience.
I certainly take her point about how the fear of being thought homosexual makes heterosexual men repress their affection for one another, never showing more than a slap on the back (or on the rear, as in sports).However, this argument doesn't hold up entirely. American and British men were less likely to be physically affectionate than men in other countries, long before homosexuality became more accepted. Moreover, women in the Anglosphere show affection very freely, apparently without fear that they will be thought lesbians. Have you ever seen two sorority sisters in a chance meeting?
Moreover, the examples of healthy homosexual relationships that I have seen make me unable to agree that homosexuality is something that must be repressed. Certainly, promiscuity and emotional shallowness should be discouraged among gay people, as they are -- to some extent -- among straight people.But I think that the greater acceptance of homosexuality, not as an "alternative lifestyle" of partying and bathhouses, but as the simple difference of loving a person of one's own sex instead of the opposite sex, will lead more homosexuals to find fulfillment in serious relationships, instead of chasing the empty thrill of anonymous sex.
I have trouble thinking that any god would tell someone that she never can have an adult relationship with someone whom she loves, simply because that person is of the same sex.Moreover, the bias against homosexuality that still very much exists in America is taking this boy away from his adoptive parents. I can't believe that that's right either, no matter how good it might be for all the people involved to be so tested.
i found your website when searching for "moveable type" on the web. its interesting to read blogs abouts Islam. sharing knowledge and opinions especially when it comes to things that people ask about the religion.
i am a born Muslim "girl" so i guess I practice much without knowing really why. when i came here [ to the US ] to obtain my degree, still doing it and graduating in december, people have me answered a lot to my practice as a Muslim. and i am still learning.
keep up the good work!
I enjoy reading Sister Karen's blog a lot.