angela146
Literotica Guru
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- Aug 29, 2003
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Marriages are only worthy of recognition if they produce children
WHAT'S SIGNIFICANT OR HOLY ABOUT A GAY WEDDING NIGHT?
October 30th 2006 Original article
My family just attended a wonderful wedding where 300 guests sang and cried and toasted and danced the bride and groom to their first night together in their new home. Wedding guests become emotional precisely because the wedding night is significant and holy. But our experience raised an important question: what's holy or consequential about a gay wedding night? A bride and groom can create a new life that will bring descendents through eternity, but how does even a loving gay couple change the world? Any sane society will give special encouragement, sanction and privilege to the relationships that bring the greatest long-term benefit - opposite sex relationships that bring children into homes with both male and female parents. The New Jersey Supreme Court may forbid legal distinctions between gay and straight partnerships, but the American people understand the common sense notion that not all relationships are created equal - or equally worthy of governmental recognition and support.
Michael Medved
(Emphasis added)
So, does that apply to all marriages where there will be no children? For example, what about my marriage? My husband and I can't have children together. Does that mean that our marriage is worthless and unworthy of recognition and support?
Of course, we could adopt or use a sperm donor, but so could any same-sex couple (OK, a male same-sex couple would probably have to use an egg donor but you know what I mean).
So, maybe my marriage is merely insignificant or maybe it's unholy...
WHAT'S SIGNIFICANT OR HOLY ABOUT A GAY WEDDING NIGHT?
October 30th 2006 Original article
My family just attended a wonderful wedding where 300 guests sang and cried and toasted and danced the bride and groom to their first night together in their new home. Wedding guests become emotional precisely because the wedding night is significant and holy. But our experience raised an important question: what's holy or consequential about a gay wedding night? A bride and groom can create a new life that will bring descendents through eternity, but how does even a loving gay couple change the world? Any sane society will give special encouragement, sanction and privilege to the relationships that bring the greatest long-term benefit - opposite sex relationships that bring children into homes with both male and female parents. The New Jersey Supreme Court may forbid legal distinctions between gay and straight partnerships, but the American people understand the common sense notion that not all relationships are created equal - or equally worthy of governmental recognition and support.
Michael Medved
(Emphasis added)
So, does that apply to all marriages where there will be no children? For example, what about my marriage? My husband and I can't have children together. Does that mean that our marriage is worthless and unworthy of recognition and support?
Of course, we could adopt or use a sperm donor, but so could any same-sex couple (OK, a male same-sex couple would probably have to use an egg donor but you know what I mean).
So, maybe my marriage is merely insignificant or maybe it's unholy...
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