Laws to suppress tend to strengthen what they would prohibit. This is the fine point on which all the legal professions of history have based their job security.
Bene Gesserit Coda

Though taken from a work of fiction, truer words have never been spoken. It is for this reason alone that we can see the gears of mythology working their machinations behind Christianity, as its foundation is based upon a set of rules, commandments (of what you shouldn't do rather than what you should.) This is one of the greatest conspiracies of all time, similar to the mercury conspiracy polluting our world. If you do the research, you'll see real fast that biblical laws were created specifically for people to fail. They were rules intended to be violated so that powerful organizations could become more powerful, so they could prosper. After all, what good are police if there are no criminals? That isn't to say 'to hell with rules!', but building a religion upon a set of rules (ones deceitfully created for people to violate) is morally wrong.

The moral of the story is, don't mix government with religion.

Moreover, times change and societies differ. Attempting to create a moral framework upon ancient laws and never deviating from that path will always lead to stagnation - and I daresay it will sooner lead to the destruction of entire civilizations than homosexual acts will (as one poster here audaciously claims to be the case.) The implementation of unadaptable rules is utter folley.

And if you believe that the Undead States of America created its laws based on biblical law, here's even more fuel to add to the transparent Christian conspiracy.

The convoluted wording of legalisms grew up around the necessity to hide from ourselves the violence we intend toward each other.
Addenda to Orders in Council The Emperor Paul Muad'dib

From the same source of fiction but, again, no less true and accurate a statement. Read through any legal document in the US and you'll see the parallel here.

This is a bit of an off topic comment, I realize, but it's more food for thought, and for the Christian oppression which for a long time has dominated this forum. I'm glad to see other lines of thought being introduced here in recent months. It lends the forum a sense of openness and acceptance, a feature which goes hand in hand with homeopathy.