Christianity On the Spectrum
@christianityon.bsky.social
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Jon from the Christianity On The Spectrum Podcast | Both Christian and Autistic | Red Team and IR | Veteran of the Cyber Wars
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christianityon.bsky.social
I think autism horse therapy is a very funny concept, someone looking at a bunch of autistics and was like "yeah, bet these guys will love horses" and TBF they weren't wrong
christianityon.bsky.social
The reason that you didn't see autism "back in your day" is because the way you used to deal with girl autism was to send them to a convent where they all pretended to be cats
christianityon.bsky.social
guy who believes in the extreme male brain theory of autism and thinks that is sufficient justification for women's ordination, but only if she has autism
christianityon.bsky.social
woman who takes the extreme of the male brain theory of autism so seriously that she believes that 1 Timothy 2:12 does not apply to her
christianityon.bsky.social
most of autistic politics can be understood downstream of the question: Do you like being autistic?
Reposted by Christianity On the Spectrum
mburtwrites.bsky.social
So appreciated this conversation. Thank you for having me!
christianityon.bsky.social
Here at CoTS we love data driven analysis of Christianity subcultures. In the last podcast episode, I talked with @mburtwrites.bsky.social about her new book "The Myth of Good Christian Parenting" and how Christian parenting books relate to autism (spoiler: it is bad). Link below:
Reposted by Christianity On the Spectrum
alyssakaye.bsky.social
This conversation was so good!
christianityon.bsky.social
Here at CoTS we love data driven analysis of Christianity subcultures. In the last podcast episode, I talked with @mburtwrites.bsky.social about her new book "The Myth of Good Christian Parenting" and how Christian parenting books relate to autism (spoiler: it is bad). Link below:
christianityon.bsky.social
Here at CoTS we love data driven analysis of Christianity subcultures. In the last podcast episode, I talked with @mburtwrites.bsky.social about her new book "The Myth of Good Christian Parenting" and how Christian parenting books relate to autism (spoiler: it is bad). Link below:
christianityon.bsky.social
I love interviewing autistic Christians because you will ask them about Paul and they will say things like "if you think about it, he was a sort of Andrea Dworkin of his time" with complete sincerity.
christianityon.bsky.social
this is a play on words joke because she is from woking
christianityon.bsky.social
I've floated the idea of operation paperclipping the trans women at NSA
christianityon.bsky.social
we now have a female archbishop of canterbury, because of woke
christianityon.bsky.social
Having been on of my nations strongest keyboard warriors and a powerlifter I need to contest this. You can get really autistic about powerlifting as well.
christianityon.bsky.social
condolences to all the autistic women out there who used Jane Goodall as their inspiration to learn social skills by observing their classmates like they were chimpanzees
christianityon.bsky.social
New podcast out now!
People have asked me "How do I understand the average autistic Christian woman?" and normally I didn't have a go to reference until Leah Libresco Sargeant wrote her newest book "The Dignity of Dependence: A Feminist Manifesto", I interviewed her for pod! link below:
christianityon.bsky.social
When looking for correlative causes of autism, it is often worth asking "Is this something that autistic mothers are more likely to do?" Does Tylenol cause autism, or are autistic women more likely to take Tylenol during their pregnancy.
christianityon.bsky.social
sure lots of things do, but also lots of things don't, in the case, I'm saying I think this is one of those things that probably needs more explicit categorization
christianityon.bsky.social
fair enough, I think we just disagree
christianityon.bsky.social
I would like to make it clear, I am not pro-eugenics and do not endorse any form of it.
christianityon.bsky.social
I am arguing that people are finding the current system quite confusing and they find it less confusing when we add clearer labels. Even if those labels are porous and do not precisely capture everything, they help people more easily and quickly triangulate so we can speak a common language.
christianityon.bsky.social
so there is at least "something" there, because when I differentiate between ASD 1, 2, and 3 and say "this is what used to be called Asperger's, HFA, and PDD-NOS and this is all I focus on" they go from hostile or unreceptive to receptive.
christianityon.bsky.social
Most clinicians and researchers who work with ASD 3 also emphasize that they work with "profound autism" and often express frustration with people like me who only focus on ASD 1 and just use the term autism and accuse me of being an obscurantist.