Many schools of thoughts in the Eastern religion believe in the theory of multiple lives. Every humans in this world are born for a purpose and within his/her life time on earth, he/she must fulfil that purpose, failing which he/she will be born again to learn the lessons and to perfect the purpose.
Homosexuality is the result of the purpose not fulfilled.
Leviticus 18:22;20;13,Romans 1:26-27 and Corinthians 6:9-11 support the general anti-gay stigma.
Answer:
Christians(in theory, not all necessarily do) believe that God does not create a homosexual, he creates a heterosexual who chooses to "disobey" him and live as a homosexual. Homosexuality is seen as a sin. However, humans are not to judge the 'sinner' for this is the job of the Lord. This is the theoretical belief of Christians in regards to homosexuality.
Other main-stream religions are considered to have the same view.
No religion promotes or permits homosexuality
homosexuality
Michael A. Peterson has written: 'Homosexuality, morality, and military policy' -- subject(s): RELIGION, ETHICS, HOMOSEXUALITY, POLICIES, MILITARY PERSONNEL
Some close minded people think its wrong or against there religion.
There are many modern effects that can be seen taking place in religion. The acceptance of homosexuality for example is a modern effect on certain religions.
Bernard Sergent has written: 'Homosexuality in Greek myth' -- subject(s): Homosexuality, Religion, Mythology, Greek Mythology, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Homosexuality 'De la destruction du savoir en temps de paix' 'Homosexuality in Greek Myth (European Thought)'
It depends on what faith you practice, and what your religion teaches.Some say they are equal, and some say one or the other is worse. Others say that homosexuality is not a sin, and a few say that neither are sins.
A:Most Christian denominations used to regard homosexuality as a sin, although there is change towards tolerance and acceptance. Most of Judaism also regards homosexuality as a sin. Islam is, by and large, stridently homophobic, although homosexuality is practised openly in some of the most fundamentalist areas such as Afghanistan but in a way that allows it not to be regarded as homosexuality. The ancient Greco-Roman state religion considered morality as a secular matter, not something for religion to concern itself with, so Greece was very tolerant of homosexuality, while it was frowned upon in Rome. Egyptian religion was known to encourage sexuality, so it seems to have been tolerant of homosexuality. The mystery religions that emerged in the eastern Mediterranean region at around the same time as Christianity demanded confession of sins, but not much seems to be known about what they regarded as sin. Eastern religions also tend to consider morality as a secular matter, rather than a religious one.
Sikhs have no written doctrine regarding homosexuality;however a Sikh religious leader described homosexuality as "against the Sikh religion and the Sikh code of conduct and totally against the laws of nature," and called on Sikhs to support laws against gay marriage. But many Sikhs reject this idea and accept everyone as equals.Sikhs have no written doctrine regarding homosexuality;however a Sikh religious leader described homosexuality as "against the Sikh religion and the Sikh code of conduct and totally against the laws of nature," and called on Sikhs to support laws against gay marriage. But many Sikhs reject this idea and accept everyone as equals.
Wayne R. Dynes is an author, editor, and scholar known for his work in the fields of gay studies and LGBTQ+ literature. He has written and edited numerous books, articles, and essays on topics related to sexual orientation, gender identity, and queer culture. Some of his notable works include "Encyclopedia of Homosexuality" and "Homolexis: A Historical and Cultural Lexicon of Homosexuality."
homosexuality = ushogahomosexuality = ushoga
Many religions, including Christianity deprecate homosexuality.