Recently, in the GA chatroom, a discussion arose about religion. That's unusual. Many gays have no religious affiliation and do not want to discuss it. Many don't want to talk about religion or politics; if there were a contest to see which topic is discussed less, religion would win hands down.
It's understandable that gays who have been embarrassed or angered by something they heard - or expect to hear - from the pulpit or in a Bible class, are turned off by organized religion. Being told you are going to hell isn't uplifting.
Many gays, however, do not consider themselves atheists. They believe in God, not in religion. They may long for the association with a church that they had during their childhood, but they don't feel comfortable venturing into a place of worship on Sunday morning.
During the chat, we came across a website that provides information on gay friendly congregations. If you are so inclined, take a look at gaychurch.org. Among other things, it provides a list of accepting congregations by city grouped by state in the US and in many countries around the world. I was surprised to find how many such places there were in my home town. The churches include not only the Metropolitan Christian churches and Unitarian churches that many are familiar with, but also mainstream Protestant churches, Quaker, nondenominational, and even Baptist and Catholic congregations.
There's another option. If you can't find a suitable church home, consider joining or starting a home church. In the early years, Christians met in members' homes rather than in big auditoriums. The idea of home churches has become popular in recent years with many organized congregations meeting in small groups at members' homes at times other than the Sunday morning service.
You need not be excluded from a religious life if you desire one.
I wish you peace and love.