

Women who are trying to be men and men who are trying to be women. But the whole idea behind it is of lesbianism or homosexuality, where you are affecting to be one of the opposite sex or seeking to be one of the opposite sex, and that is what is actually being, you know, what he's coming down on here.

I don't consider that men's apparel at all.

Well, let me tell you something, I never wear one of those pantsuits that the women wear. Now, they say, "Oh, but what about a woman wearing a pantsuit, or something. These things are an abomination unto God. And we have other men who aren't satisfied as being men and are wearing dresses and makeup and that kind of junk, and sometimes I wish I was living under the Old Testament. Now, actually we are, you know, living in a weird age, where men are dissatisfied with being men, and having operations to become women. Then a woman is not to wear man's apparel, nor is a man to put on a woman's garment: for to do that is an abomination unto the Lord ( Deu 22:4-5). Now, if you see your brother's ass or ox fall down by the way, and you hide yourself from them: and not turn to help and to lift them again, then you're at fault. You're not to try to hide it for yourself. In like manner shall thou do with his ass and so with his raiment and all that is lost of thy brother's, which he has lost, and now has found, you're to do likewise: you may not hide it for yourself ( Deu 22:1-3).In other words, if you find something that is lost, you're to seek to restore it to its proper ownership. And if your brother is not near to you, and you know him not, then you shalt bring them into your own house, and you shall keep them until your brother seeks after them, and thou shalt restore them again.

If you saw your brother's ox or his sheep going astray, and you just try to ignore it: you shall in any case bring them again to your brother. Now in chapter twenty-two, now in those days they punished people for none involvement. People not engaged who had sexual relations were to marry each other, but the man was to be fined for his folly and had to pay the bride price to the young lady’s father (28-30 see Exodus 22:16-17). The one exception was the case of a woman who had been raped (22-27). The engaged as well as the married were considered adulterers if they had sexual relations with third parties, and had to be stoned to death. If, however, a woman had been guilty of unchastity before marriage, she had to suffer the penalty, which was death by stoning (20-21). If a man tried to find an excuse for divorcing his wife by accusing her (falsely) of unchastity before marriage, he was to be whipped and fined for his cruel accusation and prevented from divorcing her (13-19). They were to wear tassels on their clothes to remind them to keep God’s commandments (12 see Numbers 15:37-41). They had to go out of their way to help others (22:1-4) they were not to dress in a way that would encourage immorality (5) they were to be thoughtful for the safety of others, birds and animals as well as people (6-8) and they were not to restrict the productivity of their crops through wrong practices, or shorten the lives of their working animals through cruelty (9-11). A collection of miscellaneous laws reminds the people of some everyday responsibilities.
