No, you didn't. You said people CAN change in a discussion about straight and gay people and I know your position there - straight people are fine if they confine sex to marriage, and gay sex is always sin.
Exactly... so if one want to express themselves in whatever lifestyle, they are free to do so.
And your statement only encompasses 1/4 of what I have said over the years and that being "all have sinned" - which includes straight people. I have also said "Take the beam out of your own eye before you judge another person" (paraphrased) - I'm not the eternal judge so I don't judge people's eternity.
Not to my knowledge. Humanism is rational and tolerant, not bigoted. When a believer calls a humanist immoral, it means the same as when a humanist calls a religion or its god as depicted as immoral - we don't share the same set of moral values.
I'm not stating whether it's a believer or non-believer. I have simply seen many humanists who are irrational, intolerant and bigoted. Do you think that humanists are all saints? Of course people share different moral values. I probably can say that even in the humanist camp as well as the Christian camp there are varying sets of moral values.
That's not love as I use the word. Christians say that God is love, but its actions are seen as immoral from a humanist perspective. The love of God includes damnation. Love in Christianity includes blood sacrifice.
Yes, I have heard that line before. I follow the simple statement of "
John 15:13 Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." That is my definition and there is no greater love than that. As we all have different moral values, I can safely say we have different definitions of love.
I like the "message of love" that humanism embodies better. Love is about making other lives better. Christianity is about making the afterlife better by obeying its gods alleged commandments. Humanism advocates for supporting human satisfaction during life without regard for claims about gods.
I wouldn't agree with your position about Christianity's definition of love. Love your neighbor as yourself is about the here an now and not the hereafter. If your definition were so true, we wouldn't have help for those in prison and those coming out of prison, homes for those coming out of addiction, helps for those who are in poverty, disaster relief, medical helps, grief counseling, marriage counseling, home building, youth services, baby helps, homeless shelters, educational helps, job preparation helps, home repair helps, building housing for widows, helping orphans and adoption agencies et al.
All regardless about which god they serve.
And all seem to be about the here and now.