eHarmony "SELLS OUT CHRIST!!

Not 'Dearly Beloved' but "Queerly Beloved!"

Make that eHarmony "was" a Christian dating site

eHarmony has "SOLD OUT CHRIST completely for 30-Pieces of Silver They updated site includes homosexual lovers complete with Gay advertising using pictures of homosexual couples and individuals on the new site.

The days of Laodicean Churches causing Christ to Vomit are here, in the USA (United States of Anti-Christ!

The popular California-based service "has been" known for focusing on long-term relationships, especially marriage, which has been said to align with founder Neil Clark Warren's early work with Focus on the Family's evangelical Christian base and perspective.

Warren, a psychologist with a divinity degree, has had three of his 10 books on love and dating published by Focus on the Family.

It was an appearance on James Dobson's radio program in 2001 that triggered a response of 90,000 new referrals to the website, starting a climb of registered participants on the site from 4,000 to today's 20 million clients.

The company originally said it was "based on the Christian principles of Focus on the Family" said author Dr. Neil Clark Warren. It stood firm on its decision to reject homosexuals from its profiling and matching services in the early years.

Its entire compatibility system is based on research of married heterosexual couples. In 2005, Warren told USA Today the company's goal is marriage and that same-sex marriage is illegal in most states. "We don't really want to participate in something that's illegal," he said.

JOURNEY INTO GAYISM

Warren began to disassociate himself with Dobson that year to shed the company's association with Focus on the Family. He said he would no longer appear on Dobson's radio show, and he bought the rights to books he had published through Focus on the Family and removed the name from their covers. .

Now Compatible Partners will use a nearly identical questionnaire to find matches for homosexual users. Slight alterations in wording were implemented such as "I greatly appreciate the beauty of the opposite sex," to "I greatly appreciate physical attractiveness."

But overall the sites are nearly identical in content.

The site also includes a disclaimer, which states that the research used to match couples is based on studies of heterosexual couples and that eHarmony has not conducted studies on the homosexual community.

The legal settlement also required eHarmony to pay a fee to McKinley. Additionally, eHarmony will be required to advertise using pictures of homosexual couples and individuals on the new site.