Ken Wilson
1 min readJan 13, 2020

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Kuldip Singh Ghandi also said that “love the sinner not the sin” is easy to say but very difficult to do — and the not doing it lends to much hatred in the world. So the question for those who quote this is, “Am I able to do this?” And then a corollary question, “On what basis am I confident that what I characterize as “sin” in another person, is in fact sin?” For example on what you describe as “gay issues” — on what basis do you characterize intimacy between people of the same gender as “sin”? Could you imagine being wrong about your characterization? And if you were, could you imagine that being wrong could cause you to have attitudes about others that contribute to harming them?

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Ken Wilson
Ken Wilson

Written by Ken Wilson

Co-Author with Emily Swan of Solus Jesus: A Theology of Resistance, and co-pastor of Blue Ocean Faith, Ann Arbor, a progressive, inclusive church (a2blue.org).

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