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Muhammad explicitly condemned homosexual acts.
For example:
Sunan al-Tirmidhi, 1456: "Whoever you find doing the action of the people of Lot (i.e., homosexual acts), kill the one who does it and the one to whom it is done."
Sunan Ibn Majah, 2561: "May Allah curse the one who does the deed of the people of Lot."
The hypocrisy doesn't necessarily lie in the prohibition itself, but in the inconsistency between the claim of divine mercy and the severe legalism applied to others versus the exceptions made for the Prophet of Islam.
While Christ encountered those in sexual sin (such as the woman caught in adultery in John 8) and offered a path of repentance and transformation ("Go and sin no more"), the commands in Sunan al-Tirmidhi 1456 prioritize immediate, lethal retribution over the possibility of redemption.
Muhammad received convenient revelations (found in Surah Al-Ahzab) that granted him unique sexual privileges unavailable to his followers:
How can a man claim to be the ultimate moral arbiter of human sexuality, invoking curses and death for some, while claiming divine exemptions for his own impulses?
The hypocrisy is found in a system that demands the highest price (death) for specific sins while the leader of that system allegedly bypassed standard moral constraints for his own household. It suggests that the "moral law" was a tool for social control rather than a reflection of a holy God.