Kevin Swanson wants wedding guests to tell gay couples to die
Fri. September 6, 2013 1:02 PM by OnTopMag.com
Pastor Kevin Swanson of Generations with Vision Ministry wants wedding guests to tell gay couples to die.
Swanson, who previously blamed homosexuality for Hurricane Sandy and has longed for a time when being gay "brought the death penalty," encouraged his radio listeners to attend the weddings of gay couples with a sign calling for the happy couple's demise.
Guests can "attend the wedding and hold up the sign Leviticus 20:13 word for word: 'If a man sleeps with a man as he sleeps with a woman the two of them have committed an abomination and they shall both be put to death.' You could attend a wedding and hold up that sign," Swanson said, according to Right Wing Watch.
Citing the recent case of an Oregon bakery that closed over its refusal to bake a wedding cake for a lesbian couple, Swanson said that such bakers could "put Leviticus 20:13 on the cake."
(Related: Oregon bakery which refused to service lesbian couple has closed.)
Swanson added that he finds it "mindboggling" why homosexuality is "outrageously popular" today.
Swanson, who previously blamed homosexuality for Hurricane Sandy and has longed for a time when being gay "brought the death penalty," encouraged his radio listeners to attend the weddings of gay couples with a sign calling for the happy couple's demise.
Guests can "attend the wedding and hold up the sign Leviticus 20:13 word for word: 'If a man sleeps with a man as he sleeps with a woman the two of them have committed an abomination and they shall both be put to death.' You could attend a wedding and hold up that sign," Swanson said, according to Right Wing Watch.
Citing the recent case of an Oregon bakery that closed over its refusal to bake a wedding cake for a lesbian couple, Swanson said that such bakers could "put Leviticus 20:13 on the cake."
(Related: Oregon bakery which refused to service lesbian couple has closed.)
Swanson added that he finds it "mindboggling" why homosexuality is "outrageously popular" today.
Article provided in partnership with On Top Magazine