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392 bytes removed ,  16:35, May 1, 2007
removed a few un-cited sentences.
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The error in this argument is obvious. Telling someone about a warning in the Bible is doing them a favor, not expressing hatred toward them. When a teacher instructs a pupil not to steal from others, not to assault them or tease them, these instructions are for the child's benefit.  
 
The error in this argument is obvious. Telling someone about a warning in the Bible is doing them a favor, not expressing hatred toward them. When a teacher instructs a pupil not to steal from others, not to assault them or tease them, these instructions are for the child's benefit.  
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[[Gay rights]] supporters introduce the false premise that warnings against [[homosexual activity]] aren't beneficial. They use rhetorical tricks like [[ad hominem]] and [[guilt by association]] to imply that everyone who criticizes homosexuality is motivated by irrational fears or hatred (see "[[homophobia]]"). Not everyone who opposes homosexuality is an extremist like [[Fred Phelps]].
      
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
    
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