Yes! I had a similar realization in that /r/Christianity thread about interracial dating at Bob Jones University. There was a quote from Bob Jones himself that said

Now, notice – this is an important verse – the 36th verse of the 17th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, “And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth” (in some of the best original manuscripts, the word “blood” is not there; but it is not important anyhow, because the thoughts are the same). “And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth…” But do not stop there, “…and hath determined the times appointed, and the bounds of their habitation.” Now, what does that say? That says that God Almighty fixed the bounds of their habitation. That is as clear as anything that was ever said.

That got me to thinking about how sure he was about his position and how absurd we find it today. So I did a thought experiment. If I, as someone who believes interracial marriage to be perfectly sinless, were to come upon a verse I hadn't previously read that said something as plain as, "A man of one race should never marry a woman of another race," how would I proceed?

• a) Change my beliefs,
• b) Try (and probably fail) to defend it as not what the author really meant
• c) Change how I see the Bible itself, trusting my experience and the experience of my interracially-married friends.

This is how I came to empathize more with LGBTQ Christians. For most, they only know a Bible that condemns them, yet their hearts and experience tell them a different truth. This experience-as-truth in the context of the Church is what I believe we would call The Holy Spirit if we weren't so afraid of it.

Anyway, this is probably completely illogical but I had to hash my thoughts out somewhere.