In creating the world, God was careful that everything he
created would have what it needed to survive and thrive. When God created the man, he provided for both
the physical needs and the emotional and social needs. Genesis 2:18 tells us this was
deliberate. “And the LORD God said, It is not good that the man should be alone; I
will make him an help meet for him.” Man
needed someone with similar intellectual and emotional development who could
relate to him and help him do what needed to be done.
God had formed all the animals from the matter he first
created. He brought all of them into
contact with Adam, who observed them and named
them, according to Genesis 2:19-20. “And out of the ground the LORD God formed
every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto Adam
to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living
creature, that was the name thereof. Ge 2:20 And Adam gave names to all cattle,
and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field; but for Adam there
was not found an help meet for him.” The
interaction with the animals showed that none of them had the mental and emotional
makeup to meet what mankind would need.
Contrary to what some believe, humans can live a full and satisfying
life without sexual relations, but they desperately need to communicate with
other people for their emotional health.
There were no other humans for Adam to communicate with, and even the
most understanding animals would be unable to communicate fully on his
level. Genesis 2:21-22 tells how God
rectified this problem. “And the LORD God caused a deep sleep to
fall upon Adam, and he slept: and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the
flesh instead thereof; And the rib, which the LORD God had taken from man, made
he a woman, and brought her unto the man.”
Adam had been formed from the dust of the ground. God took one of his ribs to make the
woman. While she closely resembles the man,
she is intrinsically different, although the differences may appear
subtle. . These differences go beyond just the
different sex organs, including the wiring of the brain, the production of
different hormones, and sensitivity to environmental factors. These differences start at the cellular
level with the woman having a slightly different genetic code than a man. Sex change surgeries and hormone therapies
ofr psychological training does not eliminate those genetic differences. Despite all their efforts to change gender,
the transgender person is still biologically the same sex as when he was
born. By trying to change their gender, whether he
realizes it or not, the person is rebelling against God’s authority to make
them as he chooses.
Interestingly, studies have shown that if allowed to
interact with both sexes normally, gender confusion among young children usually
resolves itself within a couple of years.
If they are isolated from role models of one gender, however, the
confusion may become deeply ingrained, creating serious psychological problems
in the future. Unfortunately, children
growing up in divorced home often do not have proper role models, which
frequently results in confusion as to what is normal for men or women. Thirty years ago, studies indicated thad5t
boys raised by a single mother were more than four times a slikely to become
homosexuals as thowe who had both parents living together. Other studies have shown similar results for
girls becoming lesbians and for transgender individuals.
The scientific principles of genetics indicate that unless
something intervenes to change them, such as a disease that only attacks one
genetic group, the overall ratio of genetic traits in a population will remain
essentially the same. Thus, if homosexuality
were a genetic trait, the percentage of homosexuals should remain the unchanged
throughout the centuries. That the percentage
of homosexuals and trans-genders has grown in the last few years indicates that
something other than genetics is causing the growth. The various studies lead me to believe it is largely
the result of the breakdown of the traditional family, although that is not the
only factor involved.
No comments:
Post a Comment