Post Edited (Namaste) : 10/12/2006 9:15:11 AM (GMT-5)

from the third link:

First, "love the sinner, hate the sin" is an unbiblical concept. Many people think that this is a divine command, but it actually doesn't appear anywhere in the Bible. Although God clearly "hates" sin in the Bible (sane in Hebrew and miseo in the Greek), God never demands that we carry out this hatred on God's behalf. God is perfectly capable of addressing the sins of others without needing our third-party intervention. Those who truly believe in "hating sin" probably should focus more on hating their own sins (i.e., first taking the log out of their own eyes, as Jesus says) instead of hating the sins of others. (See Matt. 7:5 and Luke 6:42.)

Let's apply this to government. Say you live in a state where legislators, rather than voting themselves on whether gay marriage will be recognized by the government, put the issue to the voters via a constitutional amendment vote. Should Christians not vote? Should they vote some particular way? How would he say this should play out? What about any such contitutional amendment vote that affects another's rights, privileges or immunities?