The Gay Agenda in Schools
Airing on
Probe Radio
June
14-18 |
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Kerby Anderson — Since the early 1990s gay activists and various homosexual groups have been using strategies that provide them with greater access to public schools. Usually the focus is upon making the schools a safer place for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and transsexual students, thereby justifying the introduction of topics and speakers on the subject of homosexuality. And the establishment of homosexual clubs on campus provides an ongoing program to continue to introduce homosexuality to students on campus.
Two key organizations are the Gay Lesbian and Straight Education Network (GLSEN) and Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG). Both have been helpful in establishing a foothold for homosexual speakers, programs, and curricula.
Perhaps the most effective wedge used by gay activists to open the door to the public schools has been concern over student safety. Kevin Jennings. Executive Director for GLSEN, explained in a speech how the “safety” issue was a most effective strategy:
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| MEET THE AUTHOR |
 KERBY ANDERSON
"Over the years, I have been monitoring the impact of gay groups in the public schools. One year I taught a seminar for high school kids to prepare them intellectually and spiritually for the “Day of Silence” sponsored by homosexual groups. Kevin Jennings founded the Gay Lesbian and Straight Education Network (also known as GLSEN). Now he is in the Obama administration. That’s why we need to know about the gay agenda in our schools. "
Kerby is National Director of Probe Ministries. He holds masters degrees from Yale and Georgetown Universities. He is the author of several books and the host of "Point of View" (USA Radio Network) in addition to being the most frequent contributor to the Probe radio program. Kerby also produces a daily syndicated radio and web commentary.
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Related Articles:
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Teens already have a confusing array of pressures and unbiblical beliefs on their plates. Sue Bohlin gives direction and perspective in helping them think through the issues of gay, lesbian, and bisexual feelings and behaviors from a compassionate, biblical stance.
Homosexual Theology
Kerby provides answers to several arguments offered by pro-gay theologians.
Can Homosexuals Change?
There is hope for those who don't want to be gay. Because homosexuality is a response to being wounded, there is hope for healing. Drawing on a decade of ministry to those with unwanted homosexuality, Sue examines paths to true change.
Probe Answers Your Questions:
"How Should We Deal with Gay Activist Groups?"
"My Son Came Out as Gay"
"Help! I'm a Gay Christian"
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