“Naked” – The title of last night’s episode of Glee says it all.
Glee draws millions of teen and pre-teen viewers each week who tune in to watch this edgy, and often erotic, show about a modern-day glee club. Mixed with the catchy vocal productions are sexualized themes and secular humanist propaganda indoctrinating viewers.
Take Action! Click here to contact the sponsors that empower the messages of Glee.
Advertisers included: Burger King; Oscar Mayer; KFC and Pizza Hut (Yum! Brand restaurants); Domino’s Pizza; JC Penney; Kay Jewelers; Best Buy; Tresemme shampoo; L’Oreal products; Revlon; Pantene shampoo; Dove body wash; Kleenex tissue; Colgate; Kotex; Microsoft; Disney Pictures; H&R Block; Ford; and Subaru.
Last night’s episode focused on former Glee club member, now college student, Rachel agreeing to appear topless in an amateur film production. While she ultimately changes her mind about shedding her clothes on film, the writers of Glee make the point that the character Rachel is not against nudity, as she states: “I think it’s okay for actresses to be naked.” The point is stressed that while she might not be ready “right now” to bare it all, she definitely would be open to doing so in the future – making it sound as if it’s a rite of passage for all actresses to appear nude on film.
Back at the high school, the glee club holds a fundraiser by producing a ‘Boys of Glee Club’ calendar featuring photos of the underage boys nearly nude. The girls plan the calendar and one of the girls tells her male classmate that he’ll be Mr. October with just “a jack-o-lantern over his naughty bits.”
The shirtless guys perform a sexually-explicit song and dance (if you can call such erotic gyrations a ‘dance’) while singing a rap song with crude lyrics such as the repetitive line – “It’s getting hot in here, so take your clothes off.”
Amazingly, no one has a problem with underage high school students producing a pornographic calendar except for teacher Sue Sylvester – the glee club’s nemesis. Sue Sylvester, the lone villain of the show, is cruel, nasty, intolerant, and bigoted. Oh, and of course, she’s also a religious conservative. It also is revealed in this episode that Sue once posed nude in Penthouse magazine – so add hypocrite to this Hollywood caricature of all conservatives.
These few examples certainly should prove that Glee is not fit for family viewing. Yet millions of families tune in each week – sadly, even some undiscerning Christian families! And as they do, along with the catchy performances, they are catching the immoral value system put forth by the creator of Glee.
Are you guarding the eyes, hearts, and minds of your family? As God reminds us in Psalm 101:3a – may we not set any wicked thing before our eyes.
Take Action! Click here to send to a message to the sponsors of Glee. Your emails do make a difference!
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