He also spoke much about who would and wouldn't inherit the kingdom. He demands righteousness as well as love. If you have a biblical look at it, chances are you'll assume that homosexual sex is condemned. Sorry.
Since we've been asked not to debate in this thread I won't. But
if I was going to, I'd point out that Jesus requirements for righteousness were a lot less than the religious authorities of his day.
Jesus probably wasn't an alcoholic, but he went to alcoholic parties to hang out with the people there. Yes, Zacheus and Levi changed, but there were others who weren't. He didn't stand in the street condemning them. He wasn't a violent revolutionary, but he had them as disciples. He didn't work for the gentile, pagan, Roman army, but he did heal servants belonging to its officers, because they asked. He didn't say "Hey, stop invading our country first."
Jesus didn't stop and do a moral reality check on those who came and asked to be healed. In Mark, he forgives a man who comes and asks for physical healing, who didn't even ask for forgiveness!
On the cross, he asks for people's forgiveness who dont even know what they are doing is wrong.
Those who would inherit the kingdom were consistently the weak, the poor, the fragile, the falible, the sinful, the humble, the scared, the forgotten, the hungry.
If I were going to debate, I'd point out that I've actually read the bible, have tertiary degrees in reading the bible, and quite possibly may have had a biblical look at homosexuality in the past.
If I was pointing that out, I might also suggest that righteousness in the bible is a state of being before God,
that our righteousness comes through Christ, and not through our own actions, and that issues of sexuality, providing they are not exploitative, dishonest to one's partner, and are mutually, lovingly expressed really has little to do with righteousness.
But since I'm not debating, out of respect for the original posters wishes, I won't mention any of that and say "apology accepted, I forgive you", although I'm not really sure what you are repenting of??
Christians around the world have extremely different political ideas, and that's fine. It all depends on the justice/mercy balance - in places where the local version of christianity places a high importance on justice, christians are often to the right, in other places where mercy is more emphasized christians are in majority to the left. Local secular cultural and historical influences play a great role in determining that emphasis in all parts of the world. 
