Am I allowed to go to a charitable event led by my lesbian cousin and her partner?

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Awesomeness2333

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Hi, new here to the forum, and I thought I might start with a question. So, every Christmas, my cousin and her “wife” get people to pack backpacks full of hats gloves, blankets, etc. On Christmas Day, the couple goes to Detroit and gives them to people who need them. My dad wants me to go, but I’m a little conflicted. Would it be scandalous to support the couple doing this together, or am I just being too overzealous? Any responses would be greatly appreciated. Thanks and God bless.
 
Of course you may go. You’re supporting their charitable actions, not their wedding.
 
Provided you are not going with a group that forces you to identify with some immoral practice in order to work with them, you do not need to do a morality background check before you agree to do acts of charity with someone else.
 
i would say,yes of course you can go,
As you go through life you will come across many situations that you might not approve of,
Some things you can have an influence over, most things you don’t,
 
Provided you are not going with a group that forces you to identify with some immoral practice in order to work with them, you do not need to do a morality background check before you agree to do acts of charity with someone else.
Agreed. The couple is not forcing you to participate in a gay event, so this is not an issue. Works of charity are to be supported.
 
If you only did things with people who are morally perfect you wouldn’t be able to do anything with anyone.
 
Another one who’d go.

I used to go to a charity ball every year put on by another church. My going there wasn’t supporting all their beliefs.
 
Of course you go

Charity is charity, there is nothing else to consider.
 
I do not let someone’s ‘bad spirits’ determine what I do with my ‘good spirits’. If you are invited to offer charity and grace to others, do it! There is not one of us who is not a sinner. Why should I let anyone’s sinfulness stop me?
 
Unless there is some kind of history of them making remarks where you feel you will need to defend the faith and you are scared a heated conversation might start, then there really is no reason not to go
 
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