With a one-minute look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with the point.

In the age of the internet, it said that no parody is too ridiculous for at least someone to take it seriously.

These days, however, the opposite is also true, that serious content can seem like parody.

For example, Microsoft's new Pride Flag background features hundreds of bars of random color interspersed with symbols, burst from

the center of the image like a psychedelic trip through hyperspace. The company, Bo, said it combines

the flags of 40 LBG-TQIA plus communities, and that it's an open template so anyone can add more

colors and symbols. Transgender and gender fluid, abro-sexual,

polysexual, gender flux, these are just a few of the identities represented, and chaos

is a good description of the ideology behind them all. Many have nothing in common, except for a rejection

of the created sexes in marriage. Just like an ideology that affirms everything, a flag that affirms

everyone's ideas about gender and the body ends in self-parody and is a source of headaches.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.