This is the classic objection of an individual who does not understand what the Bible is all about or whose voice it is we hear when we read it. Did Jesus say anything about homosexuality? As WordNerd so ably puts it, the Bible as a whole, including what it records about what Jesus said concerning marriage, always speaks of romantic marital relationships as good and holy, but only when they are between a man and a woman. Never does the Bible bless nor even tacitly approve any other romantic relationship, whether homosexual, transgender, male-female outside of marriage, etc. The problem is not that the Bible is unclear or that the Law has somehow been abrogated. The problem is that people do not understand the purpose of the Old Covenant and its laws. God commanded the Israelites to abstain from many things such as the blending of fabrics and the rounding of the beard, not because they were morally indecent or objectionable, but because God was teaching His people that they were to be a different, holy people. Those actions were not inherently sinful, but they taught the Israelites that they were different, not because they were any better than their neighbors, but because they had been chosen by God to be His very own. However, there were and are certain things that are never approved of by God nor have they stopped being sinful and immoral because we have somehow become “enlightened.” In addition, if you are a true believer, then you understand that what Paul and any of the other inspired writers of scripture declare in its pages is what Jesus in fact says. Proponents of same sex “marriage” are intent in making a difference between what Jesus is recorded to have said while on earth and what His inspired apostles and disciples wrote in what became our New Testament. As John puts it, Jesus did (and by implication, said) many more things than what are recorded (John 20:30-31). And a number of issues that were not in dispute while Jesus was on earth (since He ministered to the Jews), became issues after He had ascended to heaven. But if what you believe is that Jesus and His disciples were somehow at variance, then you have a very distorted view of what the Bible is all about. Peter tells his readers that “holy men of God wrote as they were moved by the Holy Spirit” (2 Peter 1:21). Paul himself declares that what he delivered to the Thessalonians was in fact “the word of God” (1 Thessalonians 2:13). Thus, the contention that Jesus never said anything against homosexuality is not only false, but it pits Jesus against His own disciples. If that is your position, then you should abandon Christianity altogether because you don’t really believe it is true! And finally, your argument is self-defeating. After all, it is those disciples and apostles whom you seem to discount, who were the ones that wrote what Jesus said. If what they claimed about Jesus’ revelation to them after his ascension cannot be trusted, then how can you trust that what they say about Jesus’ words is any more trustworthy? If you don’t take the revelation as a whole, then you don’t take the revelation at all.