I wouldn't boycott CFA for the mere fact that it's Christian, but I would avoid giving them money to keep *other* ministries and businesses from getting to it (like that damned Focus on the Family, etc.). It's more about the work that is supported by the money they donate to others that bugs me.

Perhaps this is because I work at a Christian company myself, and I've been told to quit my job because of the simple fact that it is evangelical. Sure, this doesn't exactly thrill me, but I love the people, am great at my job, and I admire their business practices and the way they treat us as employees. Thankfully my company is not tied to extreme right-wing ministries like CFA seems to be. I think I would be more likely to quit if I knew my work was providing direct help to causes I find abominable. But that goes for any company--Christian or not.

I feel the intense need to give these people dolls and ask them "Where did the bad man touch you?"

I'm a member of a local Atheist meetup group and I love it. When I first started attending in 2009 we had about 9 people coming. Now we have a regular attendance of over 25. I'm not sure why it's bursting at the seams, but it's a lot of fun and we justhave a good, casual time together as friends.

Just wait until they turn to a geneology, the measurements of the Temple, or the laws about where to poop.

I'll bring the barbecue sauce!

Hell yeah Storm! Minchin is the best anti-woo comedian ever.

*laughing at "stumbling block"* May I say (r)amen to that?

Internet stalker? Hardly. He just described a guy who likes to picture breasts. Whoopdeedo. No implication and it comes off like a strawman.
Despite my defense of this guy, I totally agree that this whole reaction comes from repressing healthy sexuality.

It doesn't surprise me that they believe your "moral upright attitudes" have solely to do with your faith and not to do with--you know--YOU.

Added yours!