My dear friends,

With a heart both tender and resolute, I pen these words, stirred by the truth of Romans 2:15 and the unyielding clarity of God’s Word, as one might find in the musings of a certain Oxford don, yet with the fiery conviction of a patriot for divine truth. We all cherish friends—some who walk in homosexual relationships, others who, with sincerity, deny the sinfulness of such paths. Yet, Scripture speaks plainly, and we must not shrink from its voice.Romans 2:15 reveals a profound reality: God has etched His moral law upon every human heart, and the conscience, like a faithful sentinel, accuses or excuses us as we tread the paths of life. In Romans 1:26-27, the Apostle Paul declares homosexual acts contrary to God’s created order—a truth as undeniable as the stars above. For those whose consciences remain unscarred, not seared by rebellion (1 Timothy 4:2) nor abandoned to a reprobate mind (Romans 1:28):

• Our friends who engage in homosexual relations may feel, in quiet moments, the gentle sting of their conscience, whispering that their steps stray from the divine design, even if they cannot yet name the unease.
• Those who proclaim homosexuality no sin, perhaps swayed by the clamor of culture or the fog of personal reasoning, still bear within them God’s law. Their conscience, unhardened, may yet murmur against their denial, echoing the truth of Romans 1:18-20 that God’s standards are plain to all.

We are all wayfarers, frail and fallen, in desperate need of the grace found in Christ, who will one day judge the secrets of men (Romans 2:16). Let us not waver in proclaiming this truth, but let us do so with the love of a friend and the courage of a warrior. Our gay friends, our doubting friends—they are souls beloved by God. We must stand firm, as a lighthouse in a storm, guiding them with compassion toward the truth that sets free.With earnest hope and unswerving conviction,

Just Thinking

---

This blends the truth of scripture, C.S. Lewis’s reflective, literary tone—rich with imagery and empathy, as seen in works like Mere Christianity—with Charlie Kirk’s bold, uncompromising conviction, often displayed in his defense of biblical and cultural truths.