The Bible never says that "being gay" is a sin, in the sense of simply being attracted to the same sex; however, Leviticus 18:22 and 20:13 both say that sex between two men is a "toeva" (usually mistranslated as "abomination," with the general meaning "something gravely forbidden"). However this verse can be interpreted a number of different ways, and there are many Christian and Jewish denominations that view it as a prohibition against same-sex rape, and not a prohibition of an expression of love.
In the New Testament Corinthians 1 6:9-10 lists homosexuals among other kinds of sexual sinners, and Paul describes God "giving [men and women] up to passions of dishonor" by allowing them to undergo homosexual acts (Romans 1:26-27) [all of which are mistranslations of the Greek text].
Christian Answer
In the Christian tradition, the root text is Leviticus 18:22: "Do not lie with a male as one lies with a woman; it is an abhorrence." There is some debate about the exact meaning of the Hebrew word here translated as "abhorrence." Subsequent texts in the New Testament refer to "unnatural lusts." These texts almost certainly refer to sexual acts common among the Romans, including homosexual acts. These references are, of course, much less common than those urging humility, care for the stranger, the widow and the orphan, and versions of the "Golden Rule."
There is substantial debate within religious communities as to the exact meaning and relative importance of these texts.
It should be noted that no Biblical text makes being a homosexual a sin.
Jewish Answer
In Jewish tradition, the interpretation of Leviticus 18:22 is not so clear-cut as it is in Christianity. It has many facets and is viewed differently by different people. ALL branches of Judaism (except the Orthodox branch) reject the notion that homosexuality is a sin. And even within the Orthodox branch, there is a growing support for re-interpretation of this verse.
The Torah says that sexual intercourse between two men is a sin (Leviticus ch.18).
homosexuality is a sin but however not a crime lying ( to some extent ) is a sin but not a crime
very big sin
Answer:Yes. The Bible clearly indicates that homosexuality is a sin.
The Church of the Nazarene regards homosexuality as a sin, and generally opposes LGBT rights.
First of all, murder is a serious crime, while in most western jurisdictions, homosexuality is not. Although some religions regard homosexuality as a sin, it is a victimless sin, unlike murder. So, thinking of homosexuality may be natural for some, but thinking of murder never should be.
Some moderate born-again Christians think homosexuality itself is not a sin and is akin to heterosexuality and governed by the same biblical rules about lust, love, loyalty in relationships. Other born-again Christians are fundamentalists who believe that homosexuality is a sin. I don't know what newborns think about homosexuality or if they can be Christian.
The Ngāti Toa are quite accepting of homosexuality, as are most Māori. However it is important to note that some people have adopted the Christian view that homosexuality is a sin.
Homosexual relationships or homosexuality in itself do not develop into sin at all. There is nothing wrong with homosexuality or gay relationships. It is a way for gay people to show their love for each other.Extensive research has also shown that there is nothing wrong or abnormal about being gay. It is simply another identity on the sexual orientation spectrum.
It is strictly forbidden not only in Ramadan, but always... It is a great sin...
Homosexuality is considered an offense in 76 countries, mainly due to religious prejudice.
Because homosexuality doesn't matter and people just don't care about it any more.
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.