By: Hal C. Clarke

An exhibit titled “God is Trans” has recently opened in a Catholic church in New York City, and it’s generating a lot of controversy. The exhibit features artwork and literature that explores the concept of God as transgender, the NY Post reported.

The exhibit is on display at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, a prominent Catholic church located in Manhattan. The exhibit features works by various artists, including paintings, sculptures, and written pieces. The church is known for its extremist left wing ideology, mixing Catholicism with woke Marxism

The concept of God as transgender is a new concept however, there has been debate for centuries as to if God was a man, woman or no sex at all. The idea is that God is neither male nor female but contains elements of both, and that this is reflected in the diversity of creation.

“The church should not be promoting this,” one irate parishioner told The Post. “I understand there are transgender people. I pray for all people but enough is enough.

“It seems like they are trying to force the agenda on others,” they said. “Also, when a friend asked a priest about this they didn’t answer. You can’t put this out on the altar and then hide.

“That’s what gets the church in trouble.”

The exhibit has sparked strong reactions from both supporters and opponents. Those who support the exhibit see it as an important step forward in promoting greater understanding and acceptance of transgender individuals. They argue that the church should be a place of inclusion and acceptance, and that this exhibit is an important part of that mission.

Opponents of the exhibit, however, argue that it conflicts with traditional Catholic teachings. They argue that the Catholic Church has always taught that God is male, and that the idea of God as transgender is a distortion of Catholic doctrine.

Many opponents of the exhibit have called for it to be removed from the church, and some have even threatened to boycott the church altogether. Others have suggested that the exhibit is simply a ploy to attract attention and generate controversy.

The controversy over the exhibit has also reignited broader debates about the role of the church in modern society. Some argue that the church needs to evolve and adapt to changing social norms, while others maintain that it must hold fast to its traditional teachings.

The Church of St. Paul the Apostle has not yet commented on the controversy, but it is clear that the exhibit has touched a nerve among many Catholics. It remains to be seen what impact the exhibit will have on the broader conversation about gender and religion, but it is clear that it has sparked a passionate debate among those on both sides of the issue.

In the end, the exhibit may serve as a litmus test for the Catholic Church’s willingness to embrace diversity and inclusion in the 21st century. Diversity and inclusion is the mantra for radical ideologues who want to destroy Western culture, conservative critics point out.

Whether it will ultimately be seen as a positive or negative development remains to be seen, but there is no doubt that it has generated a great deal of interest and discussion among Catholics and non-Catholics alike.