Guy Chamberlin
Heisman Trophy Winner
We have people saying that RB hates the rule of law because he disagrees with the ruling of some legislators. That this position makes the Bible a small portion of the conversation and somehow it is acceptable to segregate Christians off into their own schools or locations. Does it make things all better when you don't have to see and hear a Christian in your public space? Somehow, a Christian cannot disagree with the local, state, or federal laws without being an evil person. People say he is pushing his view onto people. Well how about the pushing of the homosexual agenda onto Christians. You cannot watch a TV show, a movie, read a magazine without homosexuality being pushed and glorified. But a Christian must be silenced.
Christian voices speak up. Christian voices find both supporters and detractors. That's how it is with everyone, including Colin Kaepernick.
Ron Brown has his views on homosexuality challenged. The state University that employs him (and provides him state celebrity) frowns on Brown taking a stand against civil rights on a public forum involving binding public policy. But that's all it is: a frowning. No one is silencing Brown or segregating Brown. Ron Brown has thrown himself into the court of public opinion. Again, not unlike Colin Kaepernick (a devout Christian himself), he has to face a world of public consequences.
By choice, Ron Brown chooses to go to Liberty University, where he champions its willingness to promote his brand of Christianity. Even at Liberty, anti-gay rhetoric is becoming less acceptable. Times are changing. You can call it segregation, but sometimes the free market is setting its own bar.
Fun fact: in a simpler time, Ron Brown would have his life and family threatened for acting so uppity to the town council of Lynchburg, Virginia.