Pink Triangle: Can we eliminate the Christian gene?

Sunday 9 August 2009

Can we eliminate the Christian gene?

A truly amazing story has come to PT’s attention this weekend. Did you know that gay scientists are now trying to isolate the gene that makes people Christian?

I kid you not. Well, just a bit. Anyway, it’s more the memes than genes that cause this strange behaviour, isn’t it?

But who’s arguing? It’s Sunday, the Christian Sabbath. We should all be diverting our thoughts to God and the wonders He hath created, such as the mind behind this YouTube video. Enjoy!

2 comments:

Anonymous said...: Um, still Saturday here in GMT-5 land. But yes this is interesting.; Sun Aug 09, 02:27:00 am BST
Anonymous said...: Chasers war on everything. Look it up. Great tv show, very funny.; Sat Sept 12, 11:18:00 pm BST

Never miss an update . . .

To subscribe just click the RSS icon (left)

Gay or straight, why not join our discussion list?

The owners of this blog, the UK gay Humanist charity the Pink Triangle Trust (PTT), has launched a new online magazine, The Pink Humanist.

The magazine is aimed, as the title suggests, at humanists who are gay or gay-friendly.

See this blog's announcement of it here.

The Pink Triangle Trust (PTT) also published Gay & Lesbian Humanist magazine, more commonly known as G&LH. From 1994 to 2005, G&LH was a print-only magazine, and was published quarterly. From 2008 to 2010, G&LH it was published as an online-only magazine.

All archive issues are still available online, and can be accessed from this link or by clicking on the logo above.

The Pink Triangle Trust

The views and opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of the Pink Triangle Trust, and are not to be construed as in any way indicative of the Trust's views or policies.

Individual contributors are encouraged to express their opinions, and these should not necessarily be construed as the opinions of other contributors.

The Pink Triangle Trust is a UK charity (number 1015629) set up in 1992 to advance the education of the public, and particularly of lesbians and gay men, in the principles and practice of Humanism, and to advance the education of the public, and particularly of Humanists, about all aspects of homosexuality.

One vehicle for this purpose is the online Gay & Lesbian Humanist magazine.

See also Humanists Realm, the free, independent and impartial website for agnostics, atheists and enquirers about the Humanist ethical tradition.

Pink Triangle is a forum provided by the Trust for the discussion and interchange of ideas concerning Humanism as it relates to gay and lesbian issues, and how gay and lesbian issues relate to Humanism. But gay and lesbian issues and those concerning Humanism don't exist in a bubble: they are part of the wider world. Hence, there will be scope for broad discussion on these and related ethical issues.

This blog will feature news of relevant issues, with or without comment from the author, and hopes to generate lively discussion in the comments area. For more on the blog, see the “Welcome” post from March 2008.

Scroll down the sidebar for headlines, links, categories and archives.

Our commenting terms
When leaving comments, please keep in mind the following, which you will also find above the comments area.

We welcome lively and challenging comments. However, please try to stay on topic, be polite and do not use abusive, racist or sexist language, and do not incite your readers to violence or other antisocial behaviour, or your comment will be deleted.

We do not bar anonymous comments at the moment, but we would prefer that those commenting play fair and used their name or at least a regular nom de plume. It does show a confidence in your convictions. We know, too, that it's easy to use a false name and be effectively anonymous, but, again, we appeal to your sense of good practice. Even a wacky nom de plume is better, since at least readers will come to know that contributor and maybe remember her or his previous comments.

Blatant commercial advertising will be removed.

Comments should not be construed as necessarily the policy or opinion of the Pink Triangle Trust.

Search This Blog

Sunday 9 August 2009

Can we eliminate the Christian gene?

2 comments: