Kader argues that if the men of Sodom wanted to sexually assault the strangers a different Hebrew word would have been used, specifically shakab. He further makes his case by looking closely at who exactly came to visit Lot that night. Thus we have a gathering of all the mortals. Men and women, young children and aged senior citizens are all present. The Bible is not talking about a crowd of homosexual men.
Some people obviously think so.
Kader continues his argument using Strong's to tear down the myth that the sin of Sodom was homosexuality. They had plenty, were prosperous, and yet were arrogant and inhospitable. In many ways the inhabitants of Sodom were like much of the Church's treatment of gays today. Strong's proves to be a powerful ally in putting the other passages, like those in Leviticus and Romans, said to condemn gays into perspective, and effectively neutralizes any arguments made by anti-gay Christians. Kader knows even this close of a study of the actual words used by the writers of the Bible will do little to change many minds in the opposite camp, however.