This issue, sometimes called conversion therapy, is often debated by Christians, especially in some of the "mainline denominations" such as Presbyterian and Episcopalian. There are groups who feel that it is their God-given mission to enable a homosexual to convert to heterosexuality, and their are others who strongly maintain that sexual orientation conversion attempts do permanent psychological damage to the individual involved.
Answer:The answer is yes. Without beating around the bush or trying to be politically correct, Christians think it is possible for a person to genuinely convert from homosexuality to heterosexuality.
Recent news reports that the Vatican itself is a "hotbed of homosexuality" suggests that the Catholic Church is one that does not sincerely believe that it is possible to convert from homosexuality to heterosexuality.
The comparative is "more genuinely."
I really am genuinely fond of the little darling.
The word is spelled as you have done in the question.
The correct spelling is "genuinely."
I genuinely want to be a Proffesional Tennis PlayerI genuinely think you don't want to go on holidayYou genuinely don't sound so pleasedHe genuinely said they won the prize
I am genuinely confused about the reasoning behind you asking this question...
I am GENUINELY sorry that you had to ask a question like this.
Why Toyota Genuine Service is Genuinely Better?
Please accept my apologies I am genuinely sorry.
Usually the problem with homosexuality, as with any controversial topic, is the opinions of those on both sides, the conviction of their rightness, but most of all, the problem is the anger and hatred that these opinions and convictions can lead to. Any thing that causes hatred towards another person is what is wrong. What one does with there own personal life should be the problem of no one else, unless that thing done in private genuinely hurts another. The small-mindedness, anger and hatred of those busy trying to fix others, rather than looking at their own issues. These issues are what is wrong with homosexuality, (the problem is that of those opposed to, and hating the opinions and beliefs of others). DW (identified because this is an opinion)
It seems likely that Constantine was genuinely a Christian, although he may not have really understood what the faith involved. Certainly his mother converted to Christianity and henceforth can only be described as a religious fanatic. His sons and successors were also uncompromising Christians. Some say that Constantine's original and perhaps strongest interest in Christianity is that he saw it as a force for unifying and controlling the empire.
The correct spelling is "genuinely".