You're completely missing the point made by others in this thread. Mere sexual orientation doesn't seem to be the issue; how would orientation come to light unless evidenced by BEHAVIOR? In otherwords, how does this suspicion exist unless the girls have been engaging in obvious behavior or are defending the lifestyle as acceptable? And, as others have said, sinning is one thing - justifying and celebrating a sin (something that is consistently done in that movement) is quite another. And Jesus did single out sexual sin as particularly serious, saying is was uniquely a sin against one's own body and that one should flee from it.
The lawsuit alleges that the school's principal, Gregory Bork, called the girls into his office and grilled them on their sexual orientation and "coerced" one girl to say she loved the other one. Bork did not immediately return a call left on his work voicemail.
The next day, the suit says, Bork told the girls' parents they could not stay at the school with "those feelings." In a Sept. 12 letter to the parents, Bork acknowledged officials had seen no physical contact between the girls but said their friendship was "uncharacteristic of normal girl relationships and more characteristic of a lesbian one."