Aaron, brother ... and I mean that sincerely --
As for your psychoanalysis of me, I assure you the most recent of the regular reviews of my sanity and personality required for my licensure have given me a clean bill of health. So while I appreciate your obvious concern, it is misplaced.
I'm not leading a "parade of sodomy." I'm advocating loving your neighbor, which as has been gently pointed out to you, is to this point a failing on your part. I've said repeatedly that I do not condone the sin, but neither, as so many, many do here -- far too many -- do I condemn the sinner. One has gone so far as to claim that those engaged in homosexual practice are beyond redemption. That is clearly an unbiblical, incorrect interpretation. It also spills over into attitude, which is even more unbiblical.
Note that throughout my discussions of this issue over the last several days, I've stated that we are free to refuse service to someone as long as we don't cite a specific aspect of their lifestyle, skin tone, faith (or lack thereof), national origin, or other facet of existence that can be even remotely construed as violating their Fourteenth Amendment rights. Anyone can refuse to serve anyone, just don't tell them it's because of something you don't personally like about them.
Gays are already protected by the U.S. Constitution from unreasonable treatment. There is no need to add the phrase "sexual orientation" to the Fourteenth for them to be covered by it. I would oppose such an effort. It is unnecessary. That does not mean they are not discriminated against, just as we are discriminated against for our faith. We seethe and cry out to God when it happens to us. Why would we expect them to react any differently when it happens to them? And why should we be the ones who place them in that position?
We shouldn't. The passages I've cited tell us that Paul didn't believe we should ever involve ourselves with making judgments about those outside the church. Inside the church regarding those living in any kind of sinful lifestyle, we most assuredly can deny the Lord's Supper, baptism, marriage rites, or even refuse to allow them to serve the church. Outside the church, we have a responsibility to be good witnesses, love our neighbor, speak the truth in love, and not act like the world.
Most of what I've seen on this thread today is "of the world." We should be ashamed.