Matt Moore American blogger and Christian journalist Country: USA

Biography of Matt Moore

Matt Moore, an American blogger and journalist for the Christian publication 'Christian Post', gained attention when he publicly declared that he had undergone a process called 'orientation change'. According to the church, this process helps homosexuals to overcome their sinful desires and live a full life as a Christian and heterosexual. Despite the world's progress and development, stereotypes often hinder such advancements. Unfortunately, this occurs not only in third world countries, where the concept of 'tolerance' is still passive, but also in well-developed countries like the United States.

In late 2012, Matt Moore became the subject of major media coverage when he proclaimed that through God, he was able to free himself from his sinful attraction to men and redirect his love towards the glory of the Creator. Over the past few months, Matt has become one of the most popular authors of the publication. He not only answers readers' questions but also advises others with non-traditional orientations to undergo 'conversion therapy'. It is worth noting that homosexuality is not officially recognized as a disease in America and many other countries. Matt's eloquence is undeniable, but his conclusions and loud words would be more convincing if they were aligned with his actual actions. In mid-2013, a blogger discovered Matt's profile on the gay dating site 'Grindr'. While this news made headlines in major publications, it surprisingly did not disturb the Christian community, as everyone can make mistakes, and only faith in God can lead to salvation.

Matt Moore was born in the United States around 1990. He discovered his uniqueness in high school, which caused him suffering but he followed obediently. As he later admitted, this feeling was love - an all-consuming love that required not just a person, as Matt naively thought, but a being as infinite as the feeling itself - and that being was God. Thanks to a program that aimed to convert homosexuals into heterosexuals, Moore was able to rid himself of his sin. To prove that reason and faith can triumph over temptation, he began writing articles that found their readers on the pages of the popular Christian publication, 'Christian Post'. Although many skeptical Americans view the publication more as a source of jokes than serious news about faith, its website traffic far exceeds that of most mockingly 'atheistic' magazines.

One of the most attention-grabbing articles was titled 'My Story: Homosexuality, Drunkenness, Grace, and Redemption'. In this piece, Moore shared his daily struggle with sinful desires, in which his only companion was God. Day after day, suppressing his feelings and emotions, he overcame his addiction and began living the life of a Christian, reborn. This could have been the end of the story, and Matt, having had his 15 minutes of fame, could have lived the rest of his life as his soul desired. However, in 2013, someone on the gay dating site 'Grindr' noticed Matt's profile, which was updated almost as frequently as his personal column on 'Christian Post'. Within a few days, the news spread across the internet, appearing on most gay websites, blogs, and major news outlets. Surprisingly, Matt did not face significant criticism from the online community; instead, the church became the main critic, viewing homosexuality as a sin and illness.

Matt Moore soon confessed that he had indeed created the profile, but it was only a 'momentary weakness' and 'mistake'. This statement not only shook forgiving Christians but also progressive and liberal news publications. For example, the hosts of the popular show 'The Young Turks' concluded that there was no sin in promoting a heterosexual lifestyle, which Matt still believes to be the only true one. They argued that his loud words only confirmed that faith cannot always change one's life position, and that Matt himself should not apologize for his dating profile but rather enjoy his youth without dwelling on the consequences.