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<\/p>\nOccasionally, a sufficiently serious religious news item appears that I find it necessary to eschew irony in order to assess, in a serious and sober way, the exigent theological quodlibet.<\/p>\n
Today, we are looking at the tendency of man, in this post-Christian era, to be attracted to donkeys. It may not have occurred to you, but it has occurred to the burrophobic, Anjem Choudary<\/a>:<\/p>\n He said: ‘If a man likes another man, it can happen, but if you go on to fulfil your desire, if it is proved, then there is a punishment to follow. You don’t stone to death unless there are four eyewitnesses. It is a very stringent procedure.<\/p>\n ‘There are some people who are attracted to donkeys but that does not mean it is right.’<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Anjem Choudary advocates stoning homosexuals caught in the act – but only if they happen to be observed in flagrante by four people; personally, I would simply make the coupling paramours pay for psychiatric counselling for the onlookers to help them cope with the trauma.<\/p>\n What is missing from all this, is the penalty for the donkey lovers.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Occasionally, a sufficiently serious religious news item appears that I find it necessary to eschew irony in order to assess, in a serious and sober way, the exigent theological quodlibet. Today, we are looking at the tendency of man, in … Continue reading