The Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity & Islam) plus Zoroastrianism and Bahai'ism are generally anti homosexuality (there are exceptions within certain sects), considering it unacceptable in any shape or form. Some Christians, Jews and Muslims may however claim that the desire or inclination towards the same sex is in itself not blameworthy but condemn the physical act carried out between two such people. On the other hand, Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, Sikhism and many of the ancient polytheistic and animistic religions are either silent or even tolerant of homosexuality. These belief systems and associated cultures often refer to homosexuals under the categories of 'third gender', 'natural eunuchs' or 'double spirit' people.
holiness and purity go together,when a person fornicates, it destroys that purity that a person had. there are different ways in which a person fornicates,such as sex outside marriage or having an affair on your spouse,and homosexuality which is forbidden in Christianity and many other religions
Many religions have laws against marrying outside of their beliefs in order to preserve their ideals and community. All religions need a strong believing youth in order to preserve the religion's tradition and teachings. When nonbelievers marry in, the structure of the family can be tainted because each parents has different teachings they may want to teach their kids. Religions find importance in raising children and youth to believe in their faith so that the future is upheld and the family is more likely to remain intact. However, this does not mean many religions are against others. Most religions are accepting of others and understand that different people may believe different things. Some religions allow marrying outside of the faith but, require the religious parent to raise their children in the faith.
For many people, to accept the legitimacy of other religions means accepting the faintest possibility that their own religion is not the one true religion. For many, a childhood spent being schooled in the beliefs of their parent's religion means that the faith becomes part of who they are. Thus, to lessen that faith is subconsciously to undermine their own self-perception.
Some religions with dietary laws include Judaism (Kosher), Islam (Halal), Hinduism (vegetarianism, avoidance of beef for some), and Sikhism (vegetarianism and prohibition against intoxicants). These dietary laws often have spiritual, cultural, and ethical significance for followers.
Not all religions urge to go forth and multiply, but many do emphasize the importance of procreation and having children as a way to continue one's lineage or as a form of social or religious duty. Different religions may have varying teachings on the matter.
It doesn't refer to homosexuality anywhere in the Bible. However, there are certain verses that can be interpreted as prohibitions against same-sex activity, particularly Leviticus 18:22. It's important to note, however, that different religions interpret these verses in different ways, and not all use them to ban homosexuality.
Yes, he was against it.
Of course not, there is no rational argument against homosexuality.
Yes....
Yes It is.
Traditionally, the three religions of The Book have viewed homosexuality with a horror that defies description ... By contrast, Ancient Greece took a positive view of homosexuality.
No. He was against homosexuality.
homosexuality does not go against the institution of marriage, much in the same way that being color blind does not go against the institution of marriage.homosexuality does not go against the institution of marriage, much in the same way that being color blind does not go against the institution of marriage.
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.
It's because it's against Islam.
it's called homophobia.
Judging by the number of species that have been obsesrved participating in homosexual behaviours, nature doesn't seem to particularly mind homosexuality.