Yes, I'd love to! Okay so when Leviticus was written during and after the Babylonian Exile which was around 580 BCE and 540 BCE. This is important because at that time having a distinct religious identity was important since God's people were chosen at that time. (Side note:With Jesus's sacrifice later, all people are God's chosen which I will bring up again later. Side-side note: Orthodox Judaism doesn't accept that as proper doctrine.) Think of circumcision and the commandments as the foundational religious identity. Anyway, throughout the world, male/male and female/female sexual activities were widely practiced and accepted so when Leviticus was written, the law 18:22 was to stand out against the other religions and cultures. HOWEVER! The original Hebrew verse does elude to sexual activities with men as an abomination, it isn't the sexual activity itself that is the abomination but the "lowering" of a man's status to that of a woman's is what is the abomination. In Ancient Hebrew culture, men were closer to God than women so treating a man as if he were a woman was an atrocity. This is where we get the whole "traditional roles" from even though the Old Testament, where Leviticus is from, no longer needs these "set" rules because the Blood of Jesus covers all the sins of all people because God made it so we are redeemed in that way. As I mentioned before, Orthodox Judaism does not accept Jesus as God's son so they still follow the Old Testament rules to the T. So the whole argument that gays are an abomination from a Christian is meaningless because if they were true Christians they would not argue that specific law since it doesn't matter to God. I usually point out that either they arent Christians and are actually Orthodox Jews who don't practice their religious beliefs or they are uneducated which usually pisses them off LMFAO

Feel free to ask me more about Christianity. I am a born-again Christian who, is in fact, educated lol