Maryland preacher implies Ariana Grande's support for gay people more dangerous than suicide bombing
Thu. June 8, 2017 5:14 PM by Brian Troutman
david whitney delivers anti-lgbt sermon
photo credit // youtube/rww blog
Maryland -
An attack outside an Ariana Grande concert in May left 22 people dead and over 100 injured, but a Maryland pastor wanted to make sure his congregants knew the real danger: Grande's support for LGBT rights.
On Sunday, Right Wing Watch reports David Whitney of the Maryland-based Institute on the Constitution delivered a sermon blasting Grande for her support of LGBT rights.
"Everything she stands for is quite eye opening. She is an open advocate for sodomy," Whitney said. "She was raised, actually, in a Christian household but now clearly rejects everything that Christianity stands for and she states that she did so for a particular reason—because her brother is a sodomite and so, Christianity she threw out lock, stock and barrel for that reason."
He then went on to accuse Grande of making a deal with the devil to become successful, and warned that her fans may be led to a "dangerous place."
"We can measure accurately the damage that the suicide bomber accomplished—we can count the body bags, we can read the list of those in the hospital recovering from their injuries that the suicide bomber caused," he said. "It is far more difficult to measure the damage done by this dangerous woman. Exactly how many souls has she led down the path of destruction?"
On Sunday, Right Wing Watch reports David Whitney of the Maryland-based Institute on the Constitution delivered a sermon blasting Grande for her support of LGBT rights.
"Everything she stands for is quite eye opening. She is an open advocate for sodomy," Whitney said. "She was raised, actually, in a Christian household but now clearly rejects everything that Christianity stands for and she states that she did so for a particular reason—because her brother is a sodomite and so, Christianity she threw out lock, stock and barrel for that reason."
He then went on to accuse Grande of making a deal with the devil to become successful, and warned that her fans may be led to a "dangerous place."
"We can measure accurately the damage that the suicide bomber accomplished—we can count the body bags, we can read the list of those in the hospital recovering from their injuries that the suicide bomber caused," he said. "It is far more difficult to measure the damage done by this dangerous woman. Exactly how many souls has she led down the path of destruction?"