Dipshit here doesn’t know his own religion, so; The crime against God at Sodom was that the Sodomites violated sacred hospitality by assaulting the messengers. That’s it. Has nothing whatsoever to do with homosexuality or any kind of sexuality.
Sacred Hospitality is a complex set of beliefs, norms, and customs around how guests, visitors, strangers, and hosts interact with each other and what their respective rights are. To greatly simplify; If someone comes to your house as a visitor and you accept them in you have obligations to feed, shelter, and protect them so long as they comport themselves respectfully and don’t violate certain rules. Many cultures across the face of the planet and over broad swathes of time had some kind of practice like this. When the world was much more sparsely populated and “law and order” wasn’t really a thing most places the only real way to travel safely was to rely on the hospitality of strangers. You’d stop at houses or settlements along the way, usually every 15-20 miles since that’s about as much as people can walk in a day for extended periods of time, and request food and shelter for the evening. And in a lot of places at a lot of times you’d get it. The practice was vital to maintaining trade and communications in a lot of areas. It was essential to combatting banditry, feuds, and violence of all kind. It was an important part of pilgrimages of all sorts. And there were huge social consequences; Your reputation could be made or broken on whether you were thought to be a generous host in a time where reputation could be very literally a matter of life and death.
The Hellenic Greeks had an entire aspect of Zeus, Zeus Xenia, devoted to watching over travelers on the road and assuring that the rights of guests were observed. If you violated the rights of guests you could expect a truly horrible divine punishment for your crime.
TLDR; If you try to rape, rob, and murder visiting guests then God will nuke the site from orbit.
Fucking “Christians” who don’t know anything about their religion.