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Attacks on Candace Cameron Bure Expose Ruthlessness of LGBT Activists Against Christians

2022-11-18
DOWG

How dare she. 

Candace Cameron Bure, of “Full House” and “Fuller House” fame, is speaking out about her desire to make Christmas movies that involve … wait for it … Christ. 

But of course, just because the former Hallmark Christmas movie queen refused to bow the knee and pledge to make movies about LGBT couples, she’s now in a firestorm of a media controversy.  

“Bigot. I don’t remember Jesus liking hypocrites like Candy. But sure. Make your money, honey. You ride that prejudice wave all the way to the bank,” tweeted “One Tree Hill” actress Hilarie Burton Morgan. 

Honestly, I can’t believe, after everything that went down just a few months ago, that she would not only create a movie with intention of excluding LGBTQIA+, but then also talk about it in the press,” wrote Jojo Siwa, who identifies as queer and became famous as a child star, alluding to a public dispute she had with Bure earlier this year. “This is rude and hurtful to a whole community of people.” 

“It’s irresponsible and hurtful for Candace Cameron Bure to use tradition as a guise for exclusion,” Sarah Kate Ellis, president and CEO of LGBT advocacy organization GLAAD, said in a statement. 

Just to recap: Bure, who’s very public about her Christian faith, did not say anything negative about same-sex couples or same-sex marriage.  

…

Make no mistake: LGBT activists and their allies are fighting not merely for same-sex marriage or certain legal protections, but for cultural dominance and forced approval of the LGBT lifestyle.  

This is no time to be naive about that.  

The attacks against Bure aren’t just about her. They’re about every Christian and traditional marriage advocate who won’t celebrate same-sex romantic relationships. They’re sending a clear message: You can’t just agree to disagree on this issue.  

And if you try to stand your ground, you’ll be punished—if not legally, culturally. You’ll face implications in the workplace. You’ll face ostracization.  

It doesn’t matter if you avoid the issue except when directly asked. It doesn’t matter if you’re clear that you love and value LGBT people, that you just disagree with their decisions on sex.  

All that matters is that you assent. 

R&I. – TxPAT