Mostly, I’m just a very avid reader of psychology. I love studying how the human mind and emotions work. And in reccent years, this has crossed over into an interest in how psychology, homosexuality and religion can overlap. Of course, there are many who identify themselves as happily homosexual, but my point wasn’t exactly that they’re miserable, but that there’s a lot more going on in their wiring than just deciding to be gay. There’s dozens of theories about what makes a person feel attracted to the same sex. Everything from “being born gay”, to repressed childhood sexual trauma, to a lack of testosterone in early development, to a lack of strong, paternal figure, to strong feelings of isolation as a child and the desire to feel loved by anyone who’s offering, to just experimenting, to an overly oppressive upbringing, to being unable to distinguish between the love felt for a friend and the love felt for a spouse.
And if it was, per chance, a choice, that opens up a whole new can of worms for, what compels a person to make that choice?
I personally think there is no one, single reason why a person identifies as gay, but rather, it’s a mix of reasons, different for each person. Some things could have happened extremely early on in life, resulting in the story often told of, “I;ve always felt this way. I’ve never realted to the opposit4e sex like I was suppose to”
Now, I’m NOT a psychologist, just someone who’s interested, so I can’t give credentiols to any of these theories. Just puttin’ then out there