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I am curious about the next line though, what constitutes an "ordinary sinner"?
When I stated, "Though I would rather see an ordinary sinner <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/doah.gif" alt="" /> play the part" I was being sarcastic. This was the purpose of the <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/doah.gif" alt="" /> However, I still would have rather seen a professing Christian actor play the part ... but they were probably at Disney World protesting <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/evilgrin.gif" alt="" />

Evil in any form is a problem. We must always keep before us the fact that homosexuals, like all of us, are sinners. Though their sin is manifesting itself in a different form than maybe some of us, none-the-less it is sin. Sometimes us redeemed no longer see ourselves as sinners! <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/drop.gif" alt="" /> We Christians have been some of the most horrible people in all civilizations hating by word, deed, and death certain races and sinners more than others, etc. If not but for the grace of God there go I.

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The final question that I think this comes down to, would I go see the movie if I didn't know there was a homosexual actor in it? If yes, then I'm saying that I'm bound on what I watch and do based on what someone else does in a bedroom half a continent away, and how free is that?
I have read that 35% (app) of TV stars and TV celebrities, including newscasters, etc are or have engaged in homosexual relations sometime in their lives! Thus, though one watches little TV, no matter what we watch you are bound sooner or later to being watching a homosexual...... If we base everything we do on the types of sin of others do we will ex-communicate ourselves from society.

Reformed and Always Reforming,