sorry, it's a poem of Sappho's written in Greek.
and edited to respond to KISMIC's question: "Okay here's a question, uhh in the Bible there is a passage (The letter of Paul to the Romans - 1:26 onward) and I was just wondering if there was anywhere that explained what it meant and if it had been proved to mean anything other than 'God see's being gay as being bad'. I know there has been a site posted that explains things like this however I just can't seem to find it so....Anyone? "
This is going to be long, sorry

So, in my intro to the new testament course, my professor (Helmut Koester, big Paul scholar) made a point in his lecture to mention that Paul was not condemning homosexuality as we know it today. Back then they didn't really have the terminology for love between people of the same sex. the text in the bible is "For this reason [because they exchanged the truth about God for a lie and worshipped and served the creature rather than the Creator...(Romans 1:24)] God gave them up to degrading passions. Their women exchanged natural intercourse for unnatural, and in the same way also the men, giving up natural intercourse with women, were consumed with passion for one another. Men committed shameless acts with men and received in their own persons the due penalty for their error" (Romans 1:26-27). The commentary in my bible says: "Some think that Paul here comdemns homosexual acts by [b:8b27b0439a] heterosexual[/b:8b27b0439a] people (i.e., [i:8b27b0439a] unnatural[/i:8b27b0439a] means "unnatural for them"); others that he condemns pederasty (sexual activity between adult men and boys). It is questionable whether Paul thought of homosexuality as a condition or a disposition. The repetition of the word [i:8b27b0439a] exchanged[/i:8b27b0439a] is deliberate: moral confusion follows idolatry, as Jewish thought had long maintained."
So there's my not terrible comprehensive answer to your question. I'm sure there's stuff online somewhere, I just don't know where it is. Try a google search.
