Josh, my thought was that that’s a rough way to become a “one woman man” per 1 Timothy and Titus.
Seriously, if you watch her “coming out as a man” video, you’re going to notice that, despite her apparent gender dysphoria and attempts to hide her figure, she’s a very, very feminine young lady. The question that comes to mind for me, then, is “what on earth happened? Who did this to you?”. Perhaps there is some degree of this where there’s no apparent cause, but call me skeptical.
When you remove body parts, they don’t grow back. You can’t keep them in the freezer until you want them again. There could be an ugly choice that either they are removed (like a cancer really) or the person is likely to take one’s own life, but yes, advocates of “gender fluidity” need to come to grips with the fact that even “mere” hormone therapy can leave irreversible scars. There is nothing “fluid” about gender reassignment.
I remembered a comment my sister-in-law made about this; the surgery and hormone therapy needed to keep up the facade actually shortens their lives, too. I don’t know exactly why this is, but she’s in a position to know, as one of her good longtime friends made the transition, and she does work in the medical field.
Discussion
NewThe lady must have become a
The lady must have become a complementarian.
NewGood point
Josh, my thought was that that’s a rough way to become a “one woman man” per 1 Timothy and Titus.
Seriously, if you watch her “coming out as a man” video, you’re going to notice that, despite her apparent gender dysphoria and attempts to hide her figure, she’s a very, very feminine young lady. The question that comes to mind for me, then, is “what on earth happened? Who did this to you?”. Perhaps there is some degree of this where there’s no apparent cause, but call me skeptical.
Aspiring to be a stick in the mud.
NewThe paradox of gender fluidity and permanent surgical decisions
The paradox of gender fluidity and permanent surgical decisions:
These options are severe and probably irreversible!
Hence the paradox … gender fluidity is really not consistent with these options
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Jim's Doctrinal Statement
NewNot "probably"
When you remove body parts, they don’t grow back. You can’t keep them in the freezer until you want them again. There could be an ugly choice that either they are removed (like a cancer really) or the person is likely to take one’s own life, but yes, advocates of “gender fluidity” need to come to grips with the fact that even “mere” hormone therapy can leave irreversible scars. There is nothing “fluid” about gender reassignment.
Aspiring to be a stick in the mud.
NewIrreversible, and life-shortening
I remembered a comment my sister-in-law made about this; the surgery and hormone therapy needed to keep up the facade actually shortens their lives, too. I don’t know exactly why this is, but she’s in a position to know, as one of her good longtime friends made the transition, and she does work in the medical field.
Aspiring to be a stick in the mud.