Under ordinary circumstances, a column in a London newspaper about a fractured relationship between two brothers would not warrant much attention among readers who care about matters of faith and doubt.

The Hitchens brothers, however, are not your usual brothers.

As an adult, Peter Hitchens regained his Christian faith, after years as an atheist, and his new book is titled, "The Rage Against God."

Perhaps Beck, who is a recent convert to Mormonism, needs a refresher course in biblical justice mandates. Though I trust Baptists reading this do not, a little review couldn't hurt us. What does the Bible say about justice? Here's a sample:

* Those who please the Lord will "keep the way of the Lord by doing righteousness and justice" (Gen. 18:19).

* God "has established his throne for justice" (Psalm 9:7) and "loves righteousness and justice" (Ps. 33:5).

* Unlike gay groups, ex-gay groups like PFOX are routinely denied equal access to participate in public school events, donate books to public school libraries, and present speakers on diversity day.

* Transgenders and cross-dressers are affirmed for changing their gender but former homosexuals are ridiculed for making the decision to change their sexual orientation.

Let's begin with the basic argument that people are "born gay." Apparently, activists are operating under the assumption that if they say this long enough, people will believe it. Yet the science is not there to substantiate their oft-stated premise that homosexuality is genetic and is immutable.