A
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Guest
LemonAndLime, you are partially right. I did not come here to debate the issue, but to gather statistics and hear others’ reasoning and to prepare a response to someone else I was debating with. But I AM open to correction and debate. Right now I see nothing that tells me anything other than the contraception mentality has led us toward acceptance of abortion, homosexual lifestyles, and increased divorce rate.
Women getting married in Kenya, where it’s illegal to be openly homosexual and contraception is taboo, and the women don’t even sleep in the same hut and admit to NOT having sexual activity except with MEN doesn’t take away from the correlation that I’m seeing.
If you look at the links that others’, and myself, have posted, there is a strong correlation. The timing of the popular acceptance of contraceptives was followed by a strong and steady increase in divorce rates, which was followed by jaw-dropping numbers of abortions, and decreasing marriage rates, and decreasing birth rates.
Do all these things give a definitive proof? No. But the correlation is too obvious to simply ignore. It deserves to be looked at deeper.
And think of it from the position of reason, as Nate13 has discussed in depth. This happens to be the angle at which I’m discussing it with the other person. He is not a Christian, so what the Bible or the Church say is not relevant to him. So, I take him down the road of common reason:
"Please do me a favor and defend contraception to me while simultaneously condemning homosexual sex."
Women getting married in Kenya, where it’s illegal to be openly homosexual and contraception is taboo, and the women don’t even sleep in the same hut and admit to NOT having sexual activity except with MEN doesn’t take away from the correlation that I’m seeing.
If you look at the links that others’, and myself, have posted, there is a strong correlation. The timing of the popular acceptance of contraceptives was followed by a strong and steady increase in divorce rates, which was followed by jaw-dropping numbers of abortions, and decreasing marriage rates, and decreasing birth rates.
Do all these things give a definitive proof? No. But the correlation is too obvious to simply ignore. It deserves to be looked at deeper.
And think of it from the position of reason, as Nate13 has discussed in depth. This happens to be the angle at which I’m discussing it with the other person. He is not a Christian, so what the Bible or the Church say is not relevant to him. So, I take him down the road of common reason:
"Please do me a favor and defend contraception to me while simultaneously condemning homosexual sex."