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Stanley Cup Used to Honor a Sinful Life

The Stanley Cup, which has  traveled to more places than perhaps  any other piece of championship hardware, made it's first  appearance in a gay-themed event last weekend.

The Chicago Gay Hockey Association invited the Blackhawks to join Sunday's Gay Pride Parade after the team won its first Stanley Cup title since 1961 - and the team said yes. So did the Chicago pro baseball team the  Cubs, who had  their own float in the parade for the first time.

According to the Hockey Hall of Fame's Phil Pritchard, it  marked  the first time the  championship trophy had  been on displayed  at a gay-themed event.

"We are thrilled that it worked out as it's important for the city and important for the franchise," Blackhawks spokesman Adam Rogowin said.

Defenseman  Brent Sopel and his wife, Kelly, was to accompany the Cup on a float in the parade. Sopel, who was traded this week to Atlanta, is a 33-year-old father of three who said he volunteered to honor the late son of Toronto general manager Brian Burke, his former boss in Vancouver.

Brendan Burke, 21, was killed in an auto accident in February, just three months after publicly disclosing his homosexuality.

Now everyone's heart should go out to a parent who has lost a child regardless of age but that doesn't mean you should endorse a lifestyle that is wrong and sinful. Shame on the Cubs and the  Blackhawks. I was cheering for the Blachhawks but now I kind regret that. I wonder if  they would have allowed the Cup to be a parade which honored the Bible or the Christian faith. I also wonder what the fans of these two teams think of  their sport teams taking part in  honoring something which I bet at least some of them find to be  wrong. 

If you like you can read more on this issue right here.


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