God Made The Rainbow

God Made the Rainbow was a blog that I ran from 2007-8, promote love, unity, and spiritual inclusion of all people. It was quite popular, but I couldn’t maintaining the output I wanted, and GMTR was closed. The content that I published on it is collated below.

I believe that God made this world for everyone and everyone has an equal place in it, regardless of who they are or the creed to which they subscribe. Spirituality for all means spirituality for everyone, be they male or female, black or white, gay or straight, and also includes all the bigots, oppressors and haters of the world. I think we tend to lose sight of that fact, there is no room in Love for hatred of anyone, regardless of what they’ve done or how they conduct themselves. Only by being truly kind, loving and open to all people can we hope to make people understand what loving thy neighbour really means and to bring peace on Earth.

• An Interview on Baha’i and Homosexuality (Part 2, Part 3) – by Sean
• Gay, Lesbian and Baha’i: The Situation – by Barb from the Gay and Lesbian Bah’ai Story Project
• Holy Ground: Spirituality and Barefooting – by Wolfmaan from the Society for Barefoot Living
• Trans and Judaism: Inclusion from the Perspective of Several Jewish Movements – An essay I wrote as a piece of coursework on a friend’s relationship between his gender identity and faith.
• Overcoming Kaam: Sikhism and Homosexuality by Jay Singh
• Veganism and Spirituality by Jess Bradley
• Patriarchy and Power: Being Queer and Pagan by Jess Bradley
• Spirituality And Activism by me
• Many Models, One Book: Asexuality and faith by Cijay
• On Generating and Exercising Personal Power Constructively by Andrew Utman
• Did the Lambeth Conference make or break the Communion? by me
• A queer perspective on the Anglican Communion by Jess Bradley
• Ethical Behaviour by me
• All Faith is false, all Faith is true by me

Extracts

• An extract from Moab is My Washpot, Stephen Fry’s excellent autobiography. Here Stephen has a little rant about what exactly he thinks of Christian homophobes.

• An extract from Born on a Blue Day, an autobiography from Daniel Tammet about his life as an autistic savant. I was particularly interested by his comments towards the end of the book about being autistic and converting to Christianity.