Welcome to a breakpoint, a daily look at an ever-changing culture through the lens of

unchanging truth.

The Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.

Well, a question constantly repeated by those who pushed to redefine marriage a decade ago was how will my gay marriage hurt you?

More recently from those demanding full legal and social recognition for transgender identities

it was how does me being my true self hurt you?

The answers to those questions have been quite clear for some time now.

LGBTQ dogma is not a live and let-live vision of reality and constantly demands that dissenters, especially

those religious ones, allegiance to the Creator that their ideas deny, be rooted out and punished.

Christian business owners, public and private company employees,

non-profits, even parents, have helped the demands to comply and agree or else.

But thankfully, there are some cases in which wrongs have been

righted and religious freedoms have prevailed. The latest battle involves an attempt

by activists to keep students from using federal assistance to attend

religious schools.

Thankfully, this is a case that went the right way.

In Hunter versus the U.S. Department of Education,

the Alliance defending freedom successfully argued that, and I quote here,

Title IX allows students to use federal financial aid

at private religious schools that operate according to their beliefs,

specifically their beliefs on gender and sexual morality."

You see, since 2021, Title IX has been interpreted to prohibit so-called discrimination

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