Your book sounds fantastic. I'll check it out!

Thank you for pursuing the truth and sharing it with us.

The hypocrisy of your quote is laughable! "Getting parishioners to vote on political issues is imposing church doctrine on everyone, faithful or not."

Get real. A call to action is a tool used by all sides in a debate. I can think of many instances where the GLBT groups used Twitter, Facebook, Myspace, email etc. to mobilize the "troops" in an effort to promote their agenda. Don't complain when the other side uses their tools to mobilize and coordinate their efforts.

My personal view is that you have every right to happiness but you don't have a right to define what I believe is a marriage relationship: one man and one woman. Further I believe that kids do best with a mom and a dad. I don't see how one of the males in a two male relationship can be a "mother" figure nor how one of the females in a two female relationship can be a "father" figure.

Are my feelings based on religious dogma? Nope.
Are my feelings based on some imagined hatred I have for GLBT people? Nope.
They are based on own personal thoughts and feelings. Nothing more, nothing less.

Are you suggesting, once again, that people of faith shouldn't vote their faith? Why not? We have a right to vote, do we not? At that, wouldn't it be hypocritical for people of faith to not take action? Or would you just like us Christians to idly stand by and let the cards fall where they may? Lastly, isn't voting the best way to "speak out?" If not, what would you suggest?

Maggie Gallagher says that having married parents is better for kids than having unmarried parents. She says that the children of married parents do much better in life than the children of unmarried parents.

You've got to be kidding.