Horribly off topic post but this slur cannot stand unanswered.
My point was neither about religion discretely nor was it sweeping. It is demonstrably not the case that belief in something inherently makes a person more tolerant of other beliefs. Would that it were so and the World would be a better place.
Nothing I have said, either in the post you are responding nor my other post in this thread which addressed the point that it is not nonsensical of LGBQT people to be wary of adherents of Abrahamic faiths given the tenets within the religious texts of those faiths, in anyway justifies your statement that I believe that being religious makes you by default intolerant or a bigot. It is an utterly false, baseless and, frankly, rather insulting accusation. The only irony here is the assumption that you have chosen to make regarding my mindset and, indeed soecifically, the, as you so tolerantly put it, the "idiotic irony" of that assumption.
The fact that many people of all faiths and none can be both tolerant and intolerant is both obvious and not disputed in any post made by me ever, nor by any other post in this thread.
I do, however, dispute that:
i) It is not nonsense to be aware of organised Abrahamic religions attitudes to homosexuality and LGBQT people given that position taken on this matter by many denominations of those religions and, by extension, many, but clearly not all, of the adherents to those religions factions.
ii) Whilst you may bond over the shared act of belief with others it is clearly false that having beliefs, in a religion or any other ideology, inherently or in general results in understanding or tolerance of other differing beliefs. The long and bloody history of conflicts fought over deeply and sincerely held conflicting beliefs, religious or otherwise, is testament to this.