hat
Frè lòt bò larivyè Jouden, mwen ka jis eksprime ki “colorblindness” se pa repons lan nan pwoblèm sa yo? Kite m 'chanje li byen vit soti nan ras yo sèks. Gason ak fanm yo trè diferan, e ke se yon bon bagay! pou yo kapab “sèks avèg” ta dwe trè prejidis, paske li ta natirèlman koupe enpòtans ki genyen nan diferans nou, epi fè nou manke soti sou Bondye. Sa mwen vle di nan ki se ke tankou moun, pitye gen tandans pa vini kòm natirèlman kòm li fè sa pou fanm (remake pawòl Bondye a gen tandans!). Si nou sèlman gade moun, nou ta manke soti sou pitye Bondye a. Nou ta li sou li, men pa wè okenn byen mèb, egzanp imen an nan sispann renmen nou (Mwen se konnen mwen pale nan généraliste agresif, men se sèlman nan fè yon pwen).
eng
Brother Jordan, can I just express that “colorblindness” is not the answer to these issues? Let me switch it quickly from race to gender. Men and women are very different, and that is a good thing! To be “gender blind” would be very detrimental, because it would naturally cut off the importance of our differences, and make us miss out on God. What I mean in that is that as men, mercy tends to not come as naturally as it does for women (notice the word tends!). If we only looked at men, we would miss out on the mercy of God. We would read about it, but see no tangible, human example of His mercy (I’m know I’m speaking in aggressive generalities, but only to make a point).