Originally posted by FeceMan
Homosexuality isn't a choice, and it does occur in nature. It might be aberrant, but it is natural.
Yeah, homosexuality is a choice for us human beings. And remember as I stated before, evil exists apart from mankind. Due to Adam's sin, the entire earth -- including plants and animals were given to Lucifer(or evil) to have dominion over. The system that we're under now is an evil one, and Lucifer himself is defined as the "God of this age."
So the death, sexual perversion, as well as other evil things seen within the animal kingdom are due to the influence of this evil system created by Lucifer. Remember, before Adam's sin - there was no death on earth, and all animals were herbivores. After Adam's sin and the fall came the whole "survival of the fittest" doctrine/death were imposed upon mankind and nature. These evil things were obviously instilled upon us by Lucifer, as the "survival of the fittest" doctrine as well as death are his modus operandi - not God's.
Fortunately, God was merciful on man once again, and instilled an inherent fear of mankind within the animal kingdom, so as not to have man completely destroyed by this evil system.
Most of what I just summarized can be found within the books of "Adam of Eve." I've included a link to translated version of it below:
http://www.hiddenmysteries.com/freebook/adameve/adamevetoc.html
There are two books to it. If you choose to read them, I advise you to do so with a grain of salt and a lot of prayer - as I don't believe the description of the events is a completely accurate in some areas, which is probably why the books weren't included in modern translations of the bible. However, the books still have much merit to them - as I believe they were at one point included within the original Torah along with the book of Enoch, and the book of Enoch is a book that is referenced to within the book of Jude. Enoch is a good read, and it fills in a lot of gaps between the books of Adam and Eve and Noah's time. A translated version of the original text can be found at the following site: