Most do. However, the Anglican Communion allows for variation from church to church.
No. While they claim to accept everyone, they won't tolerate gay people who are sexually active and/or gay people in relationships.
The Seventh-Day Adventist Church may accept gay people who are celibate, but does not recognize their need to form intimate bonds or get married. The Church expects them to remain alone for the rest of their lives.Homosexuality: the Seventh Day Adventist Church
In my opinion, it is. God accepts all people, no matter what other people think.
Yes they do.
There has never been a church that was founded by gay people. There are many gay-friendly Christian churches though, including the MCC and the UCC.
Yes. Also 7.
Generally speaking, "Get over it" means "It's not worth worrying about. Get on with your life." In this case, it means that the fact that someone's gay is no more important than the fact that, for example, they have blond hair. And "some people do not accept gay people" means that the folks who don't accept gay people probably never will, but there are fewer and fewer of them all the time, so they're not worth worrying about.
Yes, most people in Wisconsin will accept gay people. There will always people who don't, but just ignore those people.
There are a huge number of gay Christians. Most gay Christians are closeted, but the Metropolitan Community Church and the United Church of Christ have large gay followings.
The United Methodist church opens its ministry to gay Christians, although this can be dependent on the location of the church. Gay people cannot become ordained clergy in the church, and they cannot get married within the church. There is a movement within the church that is petitioning for the church to recognize gay marriage and gay clergy.
It would depend on your religion and view of God. Many people believe that God does not make mistakes, so if he made gay people, and loves his creations so he would accept them.
Most Jewish branches fully accept gay people and recognize same-sex marriage. So gay Jews tend to have fewer problems than most religions. Major problems arise when the gay person is Orthodox (the only branch of Judaism that does not accept gay people).