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A conservative activist is urging both California pastor Rick Warren and Senator Hillary Clinton (D-New York) to address a politically incorrect aspect of the U.S. AIDS crisis at Warren's upcoming "Global Summit on AIDS and the Church." The Democratic presidential candidate has accepted an invitation to speak at the event later this month at Saddleback Church.Pro-family activist Peter LaBarbera says he shares Pastor Warren's desire to fight the spread of HIV/AIDS but wonders what solutions a politician who is an ardent supporter of the homosexual agenda has to offer in combating the disease. "He says that he's a co-belligerent with people who he disagrees with on other issues," notes LaBarbera, "[so] I guess the question would be: does he disagree strongly with Hillary Clinton's approach to homosexuality and even the AIDS crisis?"Although he admits he is skeptical of what solutions a defender of the homosexual lifestyle like Clinton has to offer churches for fighting the HIV/AIDS crisis, the activist is calling on Warren and Clinton to use the upcoming summit to tackle the problem of homosexual promiscuity, which often results in HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases."We have homosexual bath houses operating in major cities across this nation," LaBarbera notes. "These are places where men go for anonymous sexual liaisons with other men. They're bringing the HIV virus back to innocent women, because some of these men do not identify as 'gay' and they're even married. So what about that aspect of the AIDS crisis?"LaBarbera, founder of the group Republicans for Family Values, is hopeful Warren will take advantage of the opportunity to confront the Democratic presidential frontrunner on her acceptance of homosexual behavior. "On her statement when she said that homosexual behavior is not immoral, she basically turned the Bible on its head," he observes. "It would be wonderful if Pastor Warren would publicly challenge her and say that this isn't showing true compassion for people trapped in homosexuality, and [that] you can't rewrite God's law."LaBarbera says although it is not politically correct today for churches to speak out against homosexual promiscuity, he believes Warren, with his prestige, could effectively tackle the problem if he so desired.According to statement from Pastor Warren, "Inviting politicians from different perspectives to the Summit is not a political decision -- it is a humanitarian and Christian action."
As in the days of Noah...
