I'm sorry to keep laboring the point - but I still don't get why anybody would consider homosexuality is wrong. Yes, some clever forms of reason can cause us to conclude that homosexuality is wrong (I count Kant in this clever form of reasoning, as homosexuality is something that, if acted as a rule in a "universal kingdom of ends" (I.E. everybody did it) then the human race would come to an end. Therefore, rationally - homosexuality is immoral, as it cannot be rationally willed). The obvious flaw to this is clear, not everybody is homosexual, therefore we have no problem.
Additionally, the bible cannot be taken as a legitimate source of morality, if God exists, and made moral laws, these laws have to have came from somewhere (you can argue that they don't and God made them up arbitrarily, but that means that there is no reason why we should be following them, in a strictly moral sense, as they were made up). Therefore, morality in this scene has to come from reason, and not because "God said so". For myself, I can find no reasonable explanation why homosexuality is morally wrong - apart from the Kantian, which I have addressed earlier (Aquinas argued this too, in a similar sort of way, he said that homosexuality would be counter to one of our purposes - reproduction of the species, and therefore immoral). So, how can you say it's immoral? When two people choose to have a relationship, they are both of an age to make that decision, and they both want to make that decision, what have you to say to stop them. It is utter arrogance that some Christians do (I'm not saying that you, ben---neb share the views of the Westbro bapitist church, or any other orginisation such as that) try to stop these relationships.
I've ranted, sorry about that.