Jesus never once mentions homosexuality in the New Testament. Not once.
Seems that Jesus had more important messages to give his followers like
Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.'
The second is this: 'Love your neighbor as yourself.' There is no commandment greater than these."
'There is no commandment greater than these"
Why wouldn't a Baker follow Jesus's own commandment and love his gay neighbor?
Except according to the bible- God hasn't emphasized anything about homosexuality.
That is entirely your interpretation- because you are a bigoted loon who despises homosexuals.
It was never Jesus' purpose or intent to reiterate all the various issues of right and wrong, that God had already clarified through His prophets,and which he further clarified after Jesus' time on Earth. The standards of sexual morality have always been quite clear and consistent throughout the Bible, everywhere that they have been covered. There was never any need or reason for Jesus to specifically tell us what we had already been told plenty of times, and would yet be told plenty of times.
I'm aware of the efforts that have been made by various factions of the pro-pervert movement to try to twist passages in the Bible in order to deny that they mean what they very clearly say, but there is no rational basis on which to deny that the Bible is quite clear about homosexual behavior—that it is immoral and unacceptable before God. It is an evil and abominable practice, and anyone who professes to serve God is obligated to eschew it, and to refrain from giving any support to it.
Why wouldn't a Baker follow Jesus's own commandment and love his gay neighbor?
Loving my neighbor does not mean that I am to give my approval support to my neighbor's immoral behavior. It is not loving to support and enable evil and destructive behavior; in fact, it is rather the opposite. Even Jesus did not do so. Remember what his last recorded words were to the woman taken in adultery, after he saved her from those who wished to put her to death? He didn't tell her that it was OK for her to keep cheating on her husband. He told her to
“Go and sin no more.” There are other instances in which Jesus encountered people who were caught up in serious sin, and in which he refrained from condemning them for it, but in no instance did he ever say or suggest that their sin was OK.