I'm a devout individual so I remain faithful to my church.

Anyone who still feels today that he has to lead a double life because he's gay is driven by a fear that I think is unfounded.

One thing is for sure - if you are wearing a niqab, you will never, ever find a job. You will never, ever make friends, German friends or neighbors friends. So this is obviously something that is making integration impossible.

As conservatives, we can only be glad if two people legally take responsibility for each other, in good times and bad.

I've always felt at home in the Church. Catholics are often more laid back than they are given credit for - presumably because at the back of their minds they realize that, if necessary, they can always confess everything to their local priest.

I didn't choose to be gay. It would be more accurate to say that it was determined by nature.

Being gay is not a political accomplishment in itself. It's not enough to constitute a political platform.