Difference between revisions of "Caleb Price"
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Revision as of 05:41, November 4, 2018
Caleb Price is a research analyst for CitizenLink, an affiliate of Focus on the Family. He identified himself as a homosexual for about 14 years but now is a Christian and heterosexual.[1]
Articles
- Answering common questions about biology and homosexuality[2]
- Homosexuals are Not 'Born Gay': Evidence from Science (Genetics) and History (Anthropology)[3]
See also
References
- ↑ Michael Foust (14 Aug 2006). Ex-homosexuals protest APA's position on homosexuality. Baptist Press, Southern Baptist Convention. “Caleb Price, research analyst at Focus on the Family, called APA's position "hypocritical." Price says he identified himself as a homosexual for about 14 years but now is a Christian and heterosexual. "If they are about science and not about politics, then they should be willing to look at issues involving homosexuality … in an intellectually honest way," Price, who also took part in the protest, told BP. Clinton Anderson, director of the APA's Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual office, told the Associated Press that there "is simply no sufficiently scientifically sound evidence that sexual orientation can be changed. "Price, though, strongly disagreed. "The reality is that people's lives are changed," Price said. "We are living testimonies of the fact that people can and do change."”
- ↑ Caleb Price. Answering common questions about biology and homosexuality. Focus on the Family. Retrieved on 4 Nov 2018.
- ↑ Caleb Price (14 Jun 2010). Homosexuals are Not 'Born Gay' Evidence from Science (Genetics) and History (Anthropology). Evangelical Catholic Apologetics web site. Retrieved on 4 Nov 2018. “(Article re-printed from CitizenLink) Can someone really be "born" gay? Is there a "gay gene"? Does biology equal destiny? Clearly, the controversy over this issue is huge in our culture. While pro-gay activists and their allies want us to believe people are "born gay" and that sexual orientation is an unchangeable characteristic like race or eye color, a closer examination of the scientific evidence reveals that the "nature vs. nurture" debate over homosexuality is far from settled. At best, the evidence for a genetic and/or biological basis to homosexual orientation is inconclusive. In fact, since the early 1990s, numerous studies attempting to establish a genetic cause for homosexuality have not proven to be valid or repeatable -- two important requirements for study results to become accepted as fact in the scientific community. ...”