I've already shown that this verse doesn't say what you want it to say. Also note the entire list of bad stuff that precedes this -- envy, hate, murder, fighting, backstabbing, deception, hatred of god, being insolent, boastful, and proud. The verse is stating that all of these sins is deserving of death, not that Christians should put these people to death. In fact, many of the people Paul was addressing in this letter were guilty of these things -- this letter was a warning of God's ultimate punishment of sin, not a note saying "Go out and kill these people." It's simply a reiteration of the long-known fact that "The wages of sin is death."XenonII wrote:Sure, it is in Romans 1:32 which says: "Although they know God's righteous decree that those who do such things deserve death, they not only continue to do these very things but also approve of those who practice them."
Then you haven't been in any of the churches I've been in, or in any of the Christian bookstores I've been in. Other forms of fornication are far from unaddressed. Books on conquering sexual sin(in general) outnumber books on how to overcome homosexuality(specifically) in your life at least 100 to 1. Even in the best-selling "Every Man's Battle" series, which is mostly about sexual sin, homosexuality is mentioned at the very end of some of the books as more of a footnote. Nothing too indepth. Strangely, the best passage on homosexuality and its probable causes I've read was in a book that's not really about homosexuality at all -- Wild at Heart by John Eldredge.I'm not justifying it i'm pointing out the hypocrispy in one sin being spoken out against so strongly and another being practically ignored.
It's not that other sexual sins are unaddressed -- it's that they are culturally accepted norms and have been for years, and it's very hard(though by no means impossible) to get people to turn away from cultural norms. The fact that people speaking out against homosexuality get more airtime than people speaking out about other sexual sins has also clouded your perception. Also, preachers can't take full responsibility for all problems that persist -- they merely preach on the issues and do some basic counseling; it's the people who hear the message who have to take it to heart and actually apply it to their lives. It's an uphill battle to say the least, but one that's still being fought quite vigorously, whether you see it or not.