What Gay Advocates Fear Most!
There is nothing more frightening to a lie than the truth. The song “Luca Era Gay” by Giuseppe Povia, which reached #3 on the charts in Italy, is full of truths about homosexuality. It’s an awesome sounding song too. The English lyrics are listed below the video.
Unfortunately, there are many people whose political careers depend on keeping people in the gay life-style. This song exposes the fact that homosexuality is the result of psychological dysfunction that can be repaired, so that homosexuals are able to lead a happy, fulfilled life surrounded by a family of people who truly love them.
If you or someone you know struggles with homosexuality and needs help, contact the people at ex-homosexual through Jesus Christ. There you can see many testimonials of people who have overcome homosexuality, and you can talk to people who have been through it. You are not alone.
Luca once was gay,
but he is with her today.
When he speaks,
he holds his heart in his hands.
Luca says,
“I am a different man.”
Luca says,
“Before I talk about my change in sexuality,
let me make one thing clear:
If I believe in God,
I can’t depend on human beings for my answers.
Human thought on this is so divided.
So, I didn’t go to psychologists, psychiatrists, priests, or scientists.
I went to my past and dug deep
and found out so much about myself.”
My mother loved me–too much
a love that became obsessive
full of her convictions.
I couldn’t breathe for her need of my attention.
My father was a man who didn’t make decisions.
I could never talk to him.
He was at work all day long.
Although, I suspected the truth was a little different.
In fact, when I was twelve
my mom told him she wanted a separation.
I didn’t understand,
but my father said,
“Yeah, that’s the right decision.”
And after that, he started drinking.
My mom never had a good word to say about my dad.
She used to tell me,
“Whatever you do, don’t get married.”
She was jealous of my girlfriends–
So, unhealthy.
And my identity was never more confused.
Luca once was gay,
but he is with her today.
When he speaks,
he holds his heart in his hands.
Luca says,
“I am a different man.”
Today, I am a different man,
but back than I needed answers.
I was so ashamed,
I did my searching in secret.
There were people who told me,
It’s natural,
but I studied Freud
and he didn’t see it that way.
I got through high school,
still not knowing what happiness was.
An older man made my heart race.
That’s when I thought, “I’m homosexual.”
With him, I didn’t hold back.
He showered me with attention,
and I thought it was love.
Sure, with him I could be myself,
but then sex became a competition.
I felt like I was the guilty one.
I figured they’d catch him sooner or later,
but I could make the truth disappear so he wouldn’t get in trouble.
I looked for men who would be my father.
I went with men to not betray my mother.
Luca once was gay,
but he is with her today.
When he speaks,
he holds his heart in his hands.
Luca says,
“I am a different man.”
Luca once was gay,
but he is with her today.
When he speaks,
he holds his heart in his hands.
Luca says,
“I am a different man.”
Luca says,
“For 4 years,
I lived with another man
sometimes love,
sometimes deceit,
cheating on each other often.
I was still searching for my truth–
that great eternal love.
Then one night I met her
there in a crowd of people.
She knew nothing of what I was going through.
Yet, she listened to me,
undressed me, understood me.
All I remember is
the next day, I missed her.
So, that’s my story
only my story
no sickness, no healing.
Dad, I’ve forgiven you,
even though you never came back.
Mom, I think about you all the time,
and I’ve never stopped caring.
Sometimes, I still see your face,
but I’m a father now.
And my heart belongs to the only woman I have ever truly loved.
Luca once was gay,
but he is with her today.
When he speaks,
he holds his heart in his hands.
Luca says,
“I am a different man.”
Luca once was gay,
but he is with her today.
When he speaks,
he holds his heart in his hands.
Luca says,
“I am a different man.”
August 23, 2013 at 9:30 pm Comments (2)