Well said, Ray. With everyone else who has responded, I add my congratulations to him and Clayton for taking a stand. Our Savior is worth defending. Blessings to all who do.
Allen Johnson
I applaud Clayton Kershaw.
We have an old umbrella in great condition we like to use during outings in the rain. The umbrella is in the colors of the rainbow. We got the umbrella before the LGBTQ "mafia" hijacked the rainbow as its thematic logo. We use the umbrella, yet I am sometimes conscious when in public that we might be mistaken for supporting the "Pride" theme.
About hijacking, when I was a kid, "gay" meant happy. "Pride" meant dignity. The "rainbow" signified God's promise to creation after the flood..
Just Me 999
Thank you for saying what so many of us have felt.
My grandchildren are still young, full of innocence, and completely unaware of the heavy ideologies wrapped in rainbow-colored branding. To them, a rainbow is just what it used to be for all of us: a beautiful display in the sky after a storm, a sign of hope, wonder, and yes, God’s promise.
But now, the rainbow is nearly inescapable—plastered across storefronts, cartoons, sports uniforms, cereal boxes, and more. It’s been hijacked, frankly, by an ideology that wants to redefine identity, family, even truth itself. And as far as I can tell, the list of letters and identities under the LGBTQ+ umbrella keeps growing, while the space for traditional values seems to keep shrinking.
I don’t hate anyone. I’m not trying to start a fight. But I do believe that not every expression of love is holy, and not every banner raised in the name of “inclusion” is innocent. I want to raise my grandchildren to know that there’s a difference between compassion and compromise—and that it’s possible to treat everyone with kindness without giving in to cultural pressure.
pjp
Just as an aside, the NY Mets have lost 9 out of its last 10 games after they flew the LGBTQA+ dooda, dooda flag during the national anthemn.
Vickie France
Thank you! My grandmother has had a rainbow tag on her car for as long as I remember. Now that she does not drive, my mother has the car, and I drive it around. I find myself sometimes telling people the rainbow was not originally a pride thing also.
BSMI6945
Thank you for this story - it makes me want to go out and purchase a Clayton Kershaw jersey!
Jason Maas
Thank you for highlighting this story of public faith. These examples give other people courage to stand for truth in their communities.
Well said, Ray. With everyone else who has responded, I add my congratulations to him and Clayton for taking a stand. Our Savior is worth defending. Blessings to all who do.
I applaud Clayton Kershaw.
We have an old umbrella in great condition we like to use during outings in the rain. The umbrella is in the colors of the rainbow. We got the umbrella before the LGBTQ "mafia" hijacked the rainbow as its thematic logo. We use the umbrella, yet I am sometimes conscious when in public that we might be mistaken for supporting the "Pride" theme.
About hijacking, when I was a kid, "gay" meant happy. "Pride" meant dignity. The "rainbow" signified God's promise to creation after the flood..
Thank you for saying what so many of us have felt.
My grandchildren are still young, full of innocence, and completely unaware of the heavy ideologies wrapped in rainbow-colored branding. To them, a rainbow is just what it used to be for all of us: a beautiful display in the sky after a storm, a sign of hope, wonder, and yes, God’s promise.
But now, the rainbow is nearly inescapable—plastered across storefronts, cartoons, sports uniforms, cereal boxes, and more. It’s been hijacked, frankly, by an ideology that wants to redefine identity, family, even truth itself. And as far as I can tell, the list of letters and identities under the LGBTQ+ umbrella keeps growing, while the space for traditional values seems to keep shrinking.
I don’t hate anyone. I’m not trying to start a fight. But I do believe that not every expression of love is holy, and not every banner raised in the name of “inclusion” is innocent. I want to raise my grandchildren to know that there’s a difference between compassion and compromise—and that it’s possible to treat everyone with kindness without giving in to cultural pressure.
Just as an aside, the NY Mets have lost 9 out of its last 10 games after they flew the LGBTQA+ dooda, dooda flag during the national anthemn.
Thank you! My grandmother has had a rainbow tag on her car for as long as I remember. Now that she does not drive, my mother has the car, and I drive it around. I find myself sometimes telling people the rainbow was not originally a pride thing also.
Thank you for this story - it makes me want to go out and purchase a Clayton Kershaw jersey!
Thank you for highlighting this story of public faith. These examples give other people courage to stand for truth in their communities.
God bless Clayton Kershaw!