There isn't a category of "sin" called "not harming others"... because that wouldn't traditionally be considered sinful. Harming others would.
There aren't laws that get categorized either. But I think drugs should be legal. There is no church-recognized harmful to others an not harmful to others category. It is my category. The only sins I think should be banned by law are the ones that do harm other people.
If you think to be sin it must be harmful to others then read the
Ten Commandments. The first four don't even mention other people. The Fifth is about respecting your parents (mean, but not harmful if broken), the tenth is about coveting others' possessions or spouse. These should not be confused with stealing (8th) or adultery (7th). So, six of ten the first written laws in judeo-Christian belief don't involve any harm to others.
When you said "Homosexuality, as a sin falls under the not harming others category" I presumed that you meant Homosexuality was a harmful sin.
That makes no sense. I blatantly said not.
Otherwise how do you propose that Homosexuality is a sin (the context you present it in)? Or that there's harm?
I don't think it is. It is presented in a book of the Bible devoted to Jewish cleanliness laws, like what kind of animals may be eaten (I eat as many as I can, wearing mixed fibers (I just wear whatever is comfortable), or being around women on their periods (I'm married with a daughter. What can I do?).
And let me repeat myself:
Me
As for it being a sin...I don't believe it is. Never claimed it was. This was me explaining someone else's view that you questioned, not my own view. Don't forget how this started.
I try to clarify someone else's point for you and suddenly I'm calling homosexuals sinners, despite repeatedly having told the story of my lesbian cousin getting married in a church, in this thread. It's like people haven't read the thread before jumping in...hurm.
It sets an example that I don't think others should follow.
So, it's just like promiscuity, bad language, or being mean to your parents?