Shall I start? Real school! Soul purpose is to educate. Lol
If you are for real, you will join in.
My first lesson:
King James Homosexual:
The Bible, most popularly known by it's King James Translation was ordered into the English language during the early 1600s. The interesting part is King James was 100% certified homosexual.
King James Homosexual, nicknamed affectionately: "Queen James", by his closest subjects including in a official capacity by "Sir Walter Raleigh".
In fact most of the verses that Christians attribute in the bible to be anti-homosexual didn't appear until 1946, when someone came along and revised the King James Version of the bible into modern English.
In fact there are many (about 26 condemnations of homosexuality) in the original Greek New testament with several in the Hebrew texts as well.
It wasn't until about 100 years after the church stopped performing gay marriages that "English" translations stopped deliberately mistranslating the texts to
King James Homosexual, addressing the Privy Council wrote:
"I, James, am neither a god nor an angel, but a man like any other. Therefore I act like a man and confess to loving those dear to me more than other men.
You may be sure, that I love the Earl of Buckingham more than anyone else, and more than you who are here assembled.
I wish to speak in my own behalf and not to have it thought to be a defect,
For Jesus Christ did the same, and therefore I cannot be blamed. Christ had John, and I have George.
James finally died at Theobalds House on 27 March during a violent attack of dysentery, with Buckingham at his bedside.[104]
King James Homosexual, letter to Buckingham wrote:
I naturally so love your person, and adore all your other parts, which are more than ever one man had,
that were not only all your people but all the world besides set together on one side and you alone on the other,
I should to obey and please you, displease you, nay, despise them all.
King James Homosexual, also wrote to Buckingham:
"I desire only to live in the world for your sake,
and I had rather live banished in any part of the world with you,
than live a sorrowful widow-life without you.
And so God bless you, my sweet ... 'wife', and grant that ye may ever be a comfort to [me] your dear ... husband.
King James Homosexual, Francis Osborne, Peer wrote:
In wanton looks and wanton gestures they [James and Buckingham] exceeded any part of womankind.
The kissing them after so lascivious a mode in public and upon the theatre, as it were, of the world,
prompted many to imagine some things done in the tyring house [i.e. attiring or dressing room] that exceed my expression no less than they do my experience.
King James Homosexual, in 1623 French courtier wrote:
"Au marquis du Boukinquan,"
Apollo with his songsDebauched young HyacinthusJust as Corydon fu*ked Amyntas,So Caesar did not spurn boys.
One man fu*ks Monsieur le Grand de BellegardeAnother fu*ks the Comte de Tonnerre.And it is well known that the King of EnglandFu*ks the Duke of Buckingham.
King James Homosexual, buried between two-male lovers in Westminister Abbey
If we make our solemn way thence to the Great Nave of Westminster Abbey, we will come upon the effigy of one of the gayest of monarchs, King James I (1566-1625).
On His Majesty's left is the magnificent tomb of his lover George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham (1592-1628); and on his right is the tomb (with huge bronze figures representing Hope, Truth, Charity and Faith) of his other boyfriend, Ludovic Stuart, Duke of Richmond and Lennox (1574-1624).
For King James Homosexual, he desired a male lover on each side within arms-length, his wife of political expediency nowhere to be found.
Oh, to be so happily flanked for eternity it was written!
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]King James Homosexual, and His three favorite Male Lovers
James had several "male favorites," but three were the most profound: Esme Stuart, Robert Carr, and George Villiers.
Esme Stuart d'Aubigny
James was only one year old when he was crowned king of Scotland in 1567. At the age of thirteen, King James was approached by his second cousin visiting from France, Esme Stuart d'Aubigny, for the first time.