Friday, January 14, 2011

Ohio U. Latest School to Try and "Neutralize" Gender

The Bible explains that God created sexual human beings -- male and female He created them. It's a fact that has been accepted throughout the millenia since that date. It is, after all, pretty doggone obvious.

But neither Scripture, eons of civilized history or common sense are going to keep higher education bureaucrats from spending taxpayer money on loony, wicked ideas. Here's the latest.

Starting in the fall, Ohio University will become the 56th university in America to offer the chance to live in Gender Neutral Housing. Other schools such as Princeton University, Columbia University and George Washington University also have gender neutral campus living quarters.

GNH means that students can live in the same room with any student regardless of sex, gender, gender identity/expression, or sexual orientation, the university website states.

School officials declare that GNH is an emerging topic among institutions of higher learning. By adopting it now, the Office of Student Affairs says the university is creating a more inclusive environment...

Glenn Stanton, director of the Family Formations Studies at Focus on the Family called gender-neutral dorms “a silly trend of schools trying to do the latest coolest thing.”

He said research shows that gender does matter in a very big way. “To deny our gender and what it means … is to deny a part of ourselves, ” he informed.

Stanton, who just authored a book on gender, said there is already a natural chemistry between males and females. With the barriers taken down, he said sexuality will definitely become an issue. “Those hallways are going to be a sexually energized space,” he predicted.

In an atmosphere of sexual freedom, Stanton warned that females are the ones who end up in danger of being sexually used and left hurt.

He also noted that he was not surprised of the GNH community's connection to an LGBT group. "It's their agenda, whole proposition that male, female do not exist except in old, dusty, traditional constructs," he shared.

He called on colleges such as Ohio to hold true to its moral responsibilities. “The schools have a responsibility to say ‘We want to help you and protect you and keep you focused on what you came here to focus on,’” declared Stanton.


(Thanks for the alert to Rick Pearcey.)