A Pastor Asks A Politician Why He Supports Gay Marriage. It Seems He Wasn’t Prepared For His Reply.

What do you do when you’re a politician live on television and a pastor who is against marriage equality asks you why you support marriage rights for all? You take note from Australia’s prime minister, Kevin Rudd, a devout Christian, and do exactly what he does in these amazing four minutes. At 2:00, he sets…

By

Upworthy Staff Writer

Nov 14, 2013

Add to Google News

Tags

diversity and equality lgbtqq

More for You

dancing, music, work breaks, effeciency

Blasting a favorite song and dancing might boost your work performance more than other breaks

grandparents, interviewing grandparents, generations

10 questions Gen Z can ask to bond with grandparents while recording their family history

mail, mailbox, woman getting mail, letter, upset woman

Good citizen 101: What do you do when you receive someone else’s mail?

silica gel packet, desiccant, moisture removal

Those silica gel packets are actually endlessly reusable, and so useful

whitney houston, princess diaries, the princess diaries, anne hathaway, princess diaries whitney houston

‘The Princess Diaries’ turns 25. It wouldn’t exist without Whitney Houston.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →

dam, dams, hydropower, salmon, salmon run, conservation, environment, indigenous tribes, earth, planet, sustainability, rivers, waterways, wildlife, nature

Engineers blew up 4 dams on a dying river. Now the salmon population is exploding.

Evan Porter

children, hospital, tattoo, temporary tattoos, Benjamin Lloyd

Artist gives astonishing temporary tats to kids in hospitals so they feel confident in their own skin

Cecily Knobler

tara lipinksi, figure skater tara lipinski, miracle treat day, dairy queen, children's miracle network

Tara Lipinski shares her ‘paranoid’ moments on ‘Traitors’ and spills on the cast group chat

Emily Shiffer

Mark, Rothko, painting, abstract, art

Art historian explains why truly ‘reading’ Mark Rothko’s abstract paintings makes people cry

Kat Hong