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Pastor Gives Anti-Gay Rights Speech With Surprise Twist Ending

Pastor Gives Anti-Gay Rights Speech With Surprise…
A video of a Missouri pastor delivering a fiery (More) A video of a Missouri pastor delivering a fiery speech against equal rights for homosexuals, in which he refers to segregation, has gone viral on the Internet for its stunning twist ending. Rev. Phil Snider of Brentwood Christian Church in Springfield is recorded declaring to the city council that equal rights for gays is 'another stepping stone to immorality and lawlessness.' 'Any accurate reading of the Bible should make it clear that gay rights goes against the plain truth of the word of God,' Snider says at a hearing on a bill that would change the city's nondiscrimination ordinance to include sexual orientation and gender identity protections. 'It's not that we don't care about homosexuals, but it's that our rights will be taken away, and un-Christian views will be forced on us and our children, and we'll be forced to go against our personal morals,' Snider says. As Snider speaks, a group of individuals who are attending the hearing can be seen sitting behind him, quietly listening. 'The liberals leading this movement do not believe the Bible any longer,' he continues. 'When you run into conflict with God's established order you run into trouble... Our city is in the gravest danger that is has ever been in in its history.' Snider, wearing a suit jacket and black-rimmed glasses, appears clearly impassioned by his argument. Then in a shocking twist, he utters the word 'segregation.' 'You see the right of segregation,' he says, pausing to shuffle his notes. 'The right of segregation,' he slowly continues, 'is clearly established by the holy scriptures both by precept and example.' Faces in the crowd sitting behind Snider look visibly upset and shocked by his mention of segregation. Seeming confused, Snider apologizes, saying, 'I'm sorry I've brought the wrong notes with me this evening.' That's when Snider lets everyone in on his act. 'I've borrowed my argument from the wrong century,' he says. 'It turns out what I've been reading to you this whole time are direct quotes from white preachers from the 1950s and the 1960s all in the support of racial segregation.' He explains that he has replaced the phrase 'racial integration' with 'gay rights' in an effort to reveal how archaic the notion is that homosexuals should have different rights than others. 'I guess the arguments I've been hearing around Springfield lately sounded so similar to these that I got them confused,' he adds. Snider then urges the city council not to 'make the same mistakes' and to 'stand on the right side of history.' As he walks away from the podium where he was speaking, many in the crowd clap for his performance. The speech, from a council meeting in August, went viral recently on the Internet, much to Snider's surprise. 'The last few hours have been a bit of a whirlwind for me, to say the least,' Snider wrote on his website Saturday. 'I'm really heartened by all of the emails, Facebook messages, and kind words that I've received over the last 24 hours,' he said. 'As I read each one, I don't see them simply as messages that seek to affirm a particular talk I gave on a particular night in Springfield ...but rather, I view them as a reflection of the thousands — indeed, the millions — of people who, on a daily basis, are journeying together because we believe that our world can be a better place.' (Less)