The sodomy sin is one of 613-620 (depending on who's list you use.) Being guilty of one does not disqualify you from the afterlife.
The Torah states that sodomy is an abomination and those who practice it should be stoned to death. So it doesn't sound like G-d is too found of sodomites.
btw I am in the 613 camp because I once bought a pomegranate, cut it open, and then counted the seeds.....there was exactly 613 .....
Yes it does. But then it also says a number of other sin-crimes are death penalty offenses as well. Good page here detailing them:
Actions punishable by death in the Old Testament - RationalWiki
* Worshiping idols (Exodus 22:20, Leviticus 20:1-5, Deuteronomy 17:2-7).
* Blasphemy (Leviticus 24:14-16,23).
* Breaking the Sabbath (Exodus 31:14, Numbers 15:32-36).
* Practicing magic (Exodus 22:18).
* Being a medium or spiritualist. (Stoning) (Leviticus 20:27).
* Trying to convert people to another religion. (stoning) (Deuteronomy 13:1-11, Deuteronomy 18:20).
* Apostasy - If most people in a town come to believe in a different god. (Kill everybody, including animals, and burn the town.) (Deuteronomy 13:12-15)[6]
* Giving one of your descendants to Molech. Probably refers to human sacrifice, which is not now as commonly practised. (Leviticus 20:2)
* Non-priests going near the tabernacle when it is being moved. (Numbers 1:51)
* Being a false prophet. (Deuteronomy 13:5, Deuteronomy 18:20, Zechariah 13:2-3)
* Striking your parents (Exodus 21:15).
* Cursing your parents (Exodus 21:17, Leviticus 20:9).
* Being a stubborn and rebellious son. And being a profligate and a drunkard. (stoning) (Deuteronomy 21:18-21)
* Murder. However if a slave is beaten to death the owner is “punished” — not necessarily killed. If the slave survives the beating then there is no punishment-unless the slave's tooth or eye is damaged (Exodus 21:26-27). This is part of a wide range of slavery laws in the Old and New Testament. (Genesis 9:6, Exodus 21:12, Numbers 35:16-21)
* Kidnapping and selling a man. (Exodus 21:16).
* Perjury (in certain cases) (Deuteronomy 19:15-21).
Deuteronomy 19:20 explicitly identifies that the purpose of this is deterrence. "The rest of the people will hear of this and be afraid, and never again will such an evil thing (malicious and false testimony by one man against another) be done among you." Presumably all the other death penalties are assumed to be for deterrence as well.
* Ignoring the verdict of a judge – (or a priest!) (Deuteronomy 17:8-13).
* Not penning up a known dangerous bull, if the bull subsequently kills a man or a woman. Both the animal and the reckless owner of the dangerous bull are to be put to death. (Exodus 21:29)
Love to see the Perjury one enforced. Would make Court TV watchable.
