You mean like force someone to help to celebrate a "wedding" that God has told them is an abomination?
-_- the bible also says consuming shrimp is an abomination... in the same book in which homosexuality is called an abomination. If you actually followed the bible, you don't wear clothes of mixed fibers (no cotton and polyester blend for you), you don't have tattoos, and if your brother dies before leaving an heir, you have sex with his widow until she gets pregnant.
Other abominations:
1. Wearing the clothes of the opposite sex. Yahweh is really strict on dress code.
2. Breaking promises. I challenge you to find someone that hasn't done that at least once.
3. Having sex with a woman that is on her period. A simple one to avoid, I just find it funny that having sex with a woman can be considered as much an "abomination" as homosexuality in the bible, under that circumstance.
4. Lending money to a person of the same faith as yourself and expecting interest back. So, banks are abominations.
5. Incest. This has to be the most ironic one, considering how many protagonists in the bible commit incest.
6. Remarrying a woman after you have divorced her, assuming she got remarried to another man that either divorced her as well or died. Was this a common sequence of events in the past?
7. Giving an offering to a church or to fulfill a vow that was earned through prostitution. Weirdly specific, but how would a merchant keep track of the occupations of his patrons well enough to ensure prostitution money wasn't used?
From what I have read, the term "abominations" applies to idols the most in the bible, but anything from lying to murder is considered an abomination, with some nonsensical ones speckled in.
Oh yeah, that's what the secularists want. Never mind.
You wouldn't stand for a Muslim refusing to, say, let you use grocery carts because you wanted to buy alcohol. You wouldn't stand for a pastor refusing to proceed with your wedding because the buffet served crab cakes. You wouldn't stand for a doctor that believed in crystal healing refusing to give your child a necessary blood transfusion.