As a Jewish Christian (aka Messianic Jew), I've said to someone I am friends with and discovered was gay, "I do not hate you. I think that your lifestyle is wrong and is a sin, but that doesn't mean I'm going to shun you."
It's along the same lines as preached in our church here: Love the Muslims, hate Islam. It's a matter of keeping things in the right perspective. I'm not without sin - far from it. I'm in no position to judge anyone; from my POV, only someone without sin is worthy to judge.
Anyway, I think that got sidetracked. The comparisons between anti-semetism and anti-homosexuality are valid to a point - they sound the same. However, from the perspective of a Bible-believing Christian (not those nominal "My parents were Christian for a few minutes last August, so I guess I am too" people), homosexuality is sin. Being Jewish is not.
That, however, does not excuse the misplaced hatred and fear most Christians have towards homosexuals. As if they don't sin themselves - hah. Our attitude should be that of Jesus - one of correction in love and mercy, not rejection in hatred and judgement.
Anyway, that's my two pence. I think I qualified my statements in all the right places, so if there's something I said that you disagree with, please read it again to make sure I said what you think I said.
