Jesus Photos Protested in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -- A crowd protesting the opening of a photo exhibition depicting Jesus Christ in the company of homosexuals threw rocks at the photographer when she stepped outside the museum Sunday. The exhibition, titled ``Ecce Homo,'' has provoked occasional protests since first being shown in Stockholm last summer. Since then, it has been shown around the country, including at the Swedish parliament building and at Uppsala Cathedral, the seat of the Church of Sweden. On Sunday, it opened at the city museum in Norrkoeping, about 75 miles southwest of Stockholm. Several hundred demonstrators gathered outside the museum and some hurled stones at photographer Elisabeth Ohlson when she stepped outside to photograph the crowd. ``I went out to document what was going on. It was when they discovered it was me that the tumult began,'' TT quoted Ohlson as saying. ``I didn't think they would recognize me.'' Ohlson fled back into the museum. The news report did not say whether she was hit or injured. An unidentified person later called in a bomb threat to the museum, but no bomb was found, the Swedish news agency TT said. The photographs depict Jesus in various situations involving homosexuals, including one based on Leonardo da Vinci's ``Last Supper,'' in which the disciples are portrayed as transvestites. The showing of the photos in Uppsala Cathedral prompted the Vatican to cancel a planned visit last year by Karl-Gustav Hammar, the Church of Sweden's archbishop at the time. The exhibition's title is Latin for ``behold the man,'' which according to the Bible is what Pontius Pilate said when presenting Christ to the crowd that was calling for his crucifixion.
