Well i don't think you get to ask my participation and then set up numerous warnings that would exclude me (and possibly others on your list). Evidently you want my opinion so...
I'm not here for "points" either (or "likes"). That's not the essence of debate to me.
At the time it was written, the culture would've had a more profound impact on scripture than the other way around. It had few followers after all. Consider too that so little of the original text remains (dead sea scroll fragments being the oldest), it has been translated and redacted and re-translated dozens of times, from a population that relied heavily on oral memory. Thus, the culture at the time offers the best insight into what most of scripture was getting at.
Homosexuality was probably not compatible with the ancient Hebrews. They were a tribe that drifted and under constant threat and needed to keep its population up. This link explains in detail the hypothesis that they had to distinguish themselves from other religions in the region, such as Assyrians, who even had homosexual priests:
A History of Homophobia: 1 The Ancient Hebrews
It identifies opposition to homosexuality, specifically the temple prostitution of the Assyrians, as originating under King Josiah around 600 BC and links this to a dozen other Mosaic laws restricting sexual behavior.
By the time of the NT, there would have been hundreds of years of these laws, so although much of Jesus' proclamations come across as hip or even revolutionary, i think we can infer two possibilities from his silence (in the gospels at least). Either there was no need to address it and instead defer to 600 years of Hebrew culture, or he did not expect a radical shift in this area would win many followers.
Regardless, i do not find evidence that the surrounding culture - or by extension, scripture - accepted homosexual behavior. Where i differ from others in your list is it doesn't matter to me. Brutal persecutions followed as Rome switched to Christianity and we can see this trend to this day in much of Africa, so the last thing i'll do is follow any dictates from this religion. I don't believe the ancients, whether the more lenient Greeks or the Hebrews, knew a damn thing about sexuality in the modern sense - its causes, longevity, or various forms.
