Flappycat has a major point in the vast interpretations of the Bible, throughout history and today. All of those words, while, in my heart, inspired by God, were, indeed recorded by men. AFTER the oral histories were passed down, and changed over a long time. Remember the telephone game? Well, also taking into accounts language translation issues and inaccuracies, political/social agendas in the compliing of the Bible, censoring of it even after it was originally complied, etc., I'm not sure anyone would be living God's actual word if one lived the word of the Bible to the letter.
There have been many a seminary that taught the historical perspective of Leviticus, and other supposed condemnations of many practices, etc. Those historical perspectives often lead one to believe or understand, if not believing it, that those condemning verses and sound bites, were not meant as interpretted today when related to homosexuality and Sodom. The words to condemn were specifically chosen and changed from original wording to meet a need at a given time, to address a given social issue. The word abomination was not even there, nor was it's predecesor, but was PLACED there at a much later time.
Humans are human, and, thus, imperfect. What we (as a species) recorded and interpret today is a beautiful, inspired piece of literature. However, I would not use it to condemn anyone in acts other than in the global sense of faith, love, helping others, and the like.
Interpretation is the key here, and people will never agree. The Bible, while something I cherish, is a living type document, applicable to many circumstances at many different times. To equate it with absolute truth is dangerous and perhaps false, just as to equate Sodom in an absolute manner with sodomy, in any toher way than base word origin is.
I would much rather focus on those global lessons in the Bible, which are consistent throughout.