Yes, but in most Baptist churches, he would have to be closeted. Exceptions would be in the following individual churches and organizations, which fully accept LGBT people:
If the gay person is in an accepting church, there is no problem with it. If the person is in a conservative church, they can only be a pastor if they keep their sexual orientation a secret.
A person cannot become gay unless they are already gay now.A person cannot become gay unless they are already gay now.
A person cannot become or choose to be gay. They are either gay or they are not.
You don't become a gay person. You are either born this way or develop this way as a small child. You can always pretend to be gay if you want though.
There is no legal reason why a gay can not be president.
No straight person becomes gay. Ever. You are either born gay or you aren't.
No it can not. There is no such thing as "gay illness" and a person cannot become gay or lesbian; they are either born gay or they aren't.
All people, gay or straight, adapt to their environments. But if you are asking if a gay person can become straight, the answer is no. It's not possible.
I believe the United Methodist church would not agree to a non-celibate gay person as a minister of the church; however, a liturgist, musician or a lay leader may be well accepted.
University Baptist Church in College Park. See link.
People don't turn gay. Sexual preferences are genetic. If person A feels attracted to person B and person B is of the same sex it is not because of something that person A did to become homosexual.
You cannot "become" gay. You are either born gay, or you are not.
It's absolutely essential that you find out of the other person is gay also. Start with "I'm gay". Become friends, and leave the "I love you's" for later.