Jam 2:3 KJV: And ye have rpect to him that weareth the gay clothg, and say unto him, S thou here a good place; and say to the poor, Stand thou there, or s here unr my footstool:

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• KJV DICTNARY DEFN: GAY

KJV DICTNARY DEFN: GAY

Defn of GAY 1a: happily exced: merry < a gay mood> b: keenly alive and exuberant: havg or ducg high spirs <a bird's gay sprg song> 2a: bright, lively <gay sunny meadows> b: brilliant lor 3 given to social pleasur; also: licent 4 a: homosexual <gay men> b: of, relatg to, or ed by homosexuals <the gay rights movement> <a gay bar> Exampl of GAY band was playg a gay tune. Gayt of the sprg flowers We also have the well know Christmas rol “Deck the Halls” which part says: “Don we now our gay apparel", which simply means that we now put on our brightly lored clothg. Not only do the Kg Jam Bible - the only English Bible believed by thoands of reemed children of God today to be the plete, spired and 100% te words of God - say “gay clothg” but so also do the followg Bible translatns: Tyndale 1525 - “ye have a rpecte to him that weareth the GAYE clothynge”, Coverdale 1535, the Great Bible 1540, Matthew’s Bible 1549, the Bishops’ Bible 1568, the Geneva Bible 1587 - “him that weareth the GAIE clothg”, The Beza N.

1840, Young’s leral 1898 - “him bearg the GAY raiment”, Rotherham’s Emphasized bible of 1902, The Word of Yah 1993, God's First Tth 1999, the Tomson New Ttament 2002, The Evince Bible 2003, The Revised Geneva Bible 2005 and the Bond Slave Versn 2009 - "the GAY clothg". Let remember that God tends good for our liv and often His prohibns the Bible are to protect om tent here is to prent how the Bible speaks on the very sensive matter of homosexualy, not to be ammunn for divisive cred: ©Getty Imag/pamela_d_mdams.

Their society was bched and had gotten the attentn of God (see Genis 18:20-21) bee of their we see the first ias that the prevalence of homosexualy a society is a sign of their overall wickedns and that God will pass judgement on them. Many arguments exist today bee the ancient Hebrew wrers did not e a sgle word for “homosexualy, ” and is claimed that this is a valid reason to qutn the Bible’s thory to rm on this Hebrew wrers ed phras stead. J associat this practice wh the ho of kgs and the wealthy who he often intified as opposnal to God’s ntu the ia that a proliferatn of homosexual practice a society has to do wh the directn that a natn is takg regard to followg God.

Although s unlikely that the biblil thors had any notn of sexual orientatn (for example, the term homosexual wasn't even ed until the late 19th century) for many people of fah, the Bible is looked to for timels guidance on what means to honor God wh our liv; and this most certaly clus our sexualy. ” In askg, “What do the Bible say about homosexualy” (or more appropriately stated, “what do the Bible say about attractn to someone of the same sex, ”) our task is to explore what the relevant biblil passag on the topic meant their origal ntext and what they mean for today. Kg Jam BibleAnd ye have rpect to him that weareth the gay clothg, and say unto him, S thou here a good place; and say to the poor, Stand thou there, or s here unr my footstool:New Kg Jam Versnand you pay attentn to the one wearg the fe cloth and say to him, “You s here a good place, ” and say to the poor man, “You stand there, ” or, “S here at my footstool, ”Amerin Standard Versnand ye have regard to him that weareth the fe clothg, and say, S thou here a good place; and ye say to the poor man, Stand thou there, or s unr my footstool;Berean Study BibleIf you lavish attentn on the man fe cloth and say, “Here is a seat of honor, ” but say to the poor man, “You mt stand” or “S at my feet, ”Douay-Rheims BibleAnd you have rpect to him that is clothed wh the fe apparel, and shall say to him: S thou here well; but say to the poor man: Stand thou there, or s unr my footstool: English Revised Versnand ye have regard to him that weareth the fe clothg, and say, S thou here a good place; and ye say to the poor man, Stand thou there, or s unr my footstool;World English Bibleand you pay special attentn to him who wears the fe clothg, and say, "S here a good place;" and you tell the poor man, "Stand there, " or "S by my footstool;"Young's Leral Translatn and ye may look upon him bearg the gay raiment, and may say to him, 'Thou -- s thou here well, ' and to the poor man may say, 'Thou -- stand thou there, or, S thou here unr my footstool, ' -- Jam 2:3 Addnal Translatns...

Leral Standard Versnfor if there may e to your synagogue a man wh gold rg, radiant clothg, and there may also e a poor man vile clothg, Majory Standard BibleSuppose a man to your meetg wearg a gold rg and fe cloth, and a poor man shabby cloth also Amerin BibleFor if a man wh gold rgs on his fgers and fe cloth to your assembly, and a poor person shabby cloth also , NET BibleFor if someone to your assembly wearg a gold rg and fe clothg, and a poor person enters filthy cloth, New Revised Standard VersnFor if a person wh gold rgs and fe cloth to your assembly, and if a poor person dirty cloth also , New Heart English BibleFor if someone wh a gold rg, fe clothg, to your synagogue, and a poor person filthy clothg also ;Webster's Bible TranslatnFor if there e to your assembly a man wh a gold rg, goodly apparel, and there e also a poor man vile raiment;Weymouth New TtamentFor suppose a man to one of your meetgs wearg gold rgs and fe cloth, and there also a poor man wearg shabby cloth, World English BibleFor if a man wh a gold rg, fe clothg, to your synagogue, and a poor man filthy clothg also , Young's Leral Translatn for if there may e to your synagogue a man wh gold rg, gay raiment, and there may e also a poor man vile raiment, Addnal Translatns..