“Most of all I was annoyed that his decision sends a distorted message to our culture that Christianity doesn’t offer the power to overcome sin,” he added.
“But as I asked the Lord to share His heart with me about Boltz’s situation, I realized that our corporate response to this is as much about a right attitude as it is about right doctrines,” Grady continued, followed by a call to believers to weep, love homosexuals, and contend for the faith.
“We don’t have the right to compromise God’s Word, no matter how many people decide to come out of the closet. But let’s remember that the message we are called to proclaim to the world is not ‘Homosexuality is wrong.’ That’s a true statement, but it has no power to change anybody,” he wrote in his conclusion.
“The gospel we must shout from the housetops is that Jesus loves all of us, no matter our condition, and that His forgiveness can heal our brokenness. I pray Ray Boltz will soon discover that truth in a fresh way – and I hope he’ll write many more songs about it.”
According to Boltz, the songs “I Will Choose to Love” and “God Knows I Tried,” two of the most recent he’s written, capture where he is now.









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