@Ron – There may be only so much you can write, but I am focused on what you did write. The title of this is “You Can’t Quote Leviticus to Prove God Hates Homosexuality.” I’m sorry, but for anyone who believes the Bible is either inerrant or at least inspired by God, they absolutely can. There is nothing in Galatians to suggest God stops hating sin. As Leviticus states homosexual acts are a sin, I think plenty of Christians make a very reasonable step to assume God hates homosexuality. And, as a side note, all of the stuff about prison rape or temple priests and all the other attempts to “clarify” the homosexual acts of which the Bible speaks is flimsy at best. You either assume those explanations are true or not. They are not a facts. At any rate, your specific explanation of why Leviticus is unable to be used can only accurately suggest that people who want to be children of God under the Law must keep the whole Law, or they are cursed. You write: “If you make people accountable to obey the Law, you bring them under a curse. The Apostle Paul said so in Galatians.” This is grossly misleading at best, and flat out wrong at worst. A more accurate statement according to proper exposition of everything Paul wrote would be “If you make people accountable to obey the Law IN ORDER TO BE A CHILD OF GOD, OR “SAVED,” you bring them under a curse. The Apostle Paul said so in Galatians.” And the curse would be metaphorical anyway. Humans have no power to put other humans under a real curse. Again, I am with your purpose, but I find many problems with the argument itself. You are proof texting (i.e. taking random verses out of random books with little regard to context of the verse, the book in which its found, or its place in the overall Biblical narrative) and that leads both liberals and conservatives to make poorly researched conclusions that can easily be unraveled by adequate scholarship, or worse yet, even more proof texting. Some conclusions, like yours, are “acceptable” to me. But some are not, so I find it best to eliminate as much proof texting as possible.