Original sentence: Anglican Mainstream is concerned about a number of social issues including abortion and end of life issues, the status of marriage and family, evangelism and the cultural challenge of secular society, and general Anglican church life in Britain and overseas.Groups such as Changing Attitude have been particularly opposed to Anglican Mainstream, especially over Anglican Mainstream's challenge to the view widely held by the medical profession that sexual orientation is an unalterable fact of human nature.In 2012, Anglican Mainstream was part of a coalition of Christian groups intending to run a two-week campaign in which some London buses would carry an advert reading “Not gay.Of all the issues with which it is concerned, its stance on issues of sexuality has drawn the sharpest criticism, particularly its support for the ex-gay movement, whom it considers to be a minority group often ignored or silenced.The intention was to draw attention to the existence of ex-gays and the possibility of change (a claim which is contradicted by mainstream psychologists).” in the same style as adverts produced by Stonewall, the gay rights group
Edited sentence: Anglican Mainstream draws a wide variety of issues into consideration, including abortion and end of life issues, the status of marriage and family, evangelism and the cultural challenge of secular society, and general Anglican church life in Britain and overseas.Groups such as Changing Attitude have been particularly opposed to Anglican Mainstream, especially over Anglican Mainstream's challenge to the widely-held view that sexual orientation is an unalterable fact of human nature.Of all the issues with which it is concerned, its stance on issues of sexuality has drawn the sharpest criticism, particularly its support for the ex-gays and those struggling with unwanted same-sex attraction, whom it considers to be a minority group often ignored or silenced.The 2012 Bus advertisement campaign was an example of this type of conflict, when Anglican Mainstream was part of a coalition of Christian groups intending to run a two-week campaign in which some London buses would carry a banner advert saying “Not gay.The attempt to prohibit discussion or silence the expression of such views has itself become a significant concern for Anglican Mainstream, as for other groups working in this area.The intention was to draw attention to the existence of ex-gays and the possibility of change