Australian Census asks about the sin of gender and sexual orientation

Tuesday nights in Australia, the progressive Labour-influenced national census includes new offensive questions about gender and sexual orientation for everyone aged 16 and over. This woke-based offensive census illustrates the depth of brokenness and sin in our community, celebrated as good. 

At the same time, seeking to diminish the influence of the Christian faith, they chose NOT to fix the mess they have made on the religion question. Their goal is obvious and arrogant - to remove the Christian influence by falsely pointing to a decrease in Christian belief.  How? By placing NO REGION at the top, then splitting churches into the least attended groups and refusing to include Pentecostals whose attendance now exceeds the Catholics. It is a woke anti-Christian Labour agenda. It didn't even list: Jews? 

For transgender and non-binary Canberra residents, the change is a powerful symbol of inclusivity. "It might seem small for some people, but it's a really important step to make sure we're capturing that rich diversity of what we have in Australia," they said.

The question is: why do we need to count and know about the mental illness of the extreme sexual immoral lifestyles, including the LGBTQ agenda?

"It's disappointing when you have to fill in forms in your everyday life that don't capture who you are." There is the delusion right there, the confusion of identity, media-driven life.

The new optional question about gender is in addition to a question about sex recorded at birth. Both of which are unnecessary inclusions by the woke Government.

"Trans people have always been here. We deserve to be counted as part of society," they said. And so goes the lie who suffer from mental health issues regarding confused identities are to be cured, not celebrated.

The 2026 changes are the result of a hard-fought campaign by LGBTQ+ advocates, including Equality Australia's legal director Heather Corkhill. Meanwhile, the churches were shown the door on the poorly written religion question, with the word 'No religion' at the top clearly drawing one attention. The LGBTQ lobby is a virus condemned by God.

"I think that it's quite a powerful moment, to be counted for the first time," Ms Corkhill said. For many it was offensive!

More than just symbolism, Ms Corkhill said the new questions would help fill crucial data gaps and lead to targeted services and support for LGBTQ+ communities."We see gaps in access to healthcare, health disparities, poverty levels, housing and homelessness disparities," she said. There are other issues you promote - normalizing homosexual sin.

"When I filled out the survey last time, I found that I had to randomly allocate my daughter a father even though she has two mums, which was a difficult moment for me," she said. The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) also considered including a question about intersex status, but census spokesperson Emily Walter said it was ultimately excluded.

It is unbelievable the amount of pushing the LGBTQ mob demands, constantly. 

Australian National University demographer Liz Allen said the census was "the most progressive one we've had yet in Australia".The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) also considered including a question about intersex status, but census spokesperson Emily Walter said it was ultimately excluded.  

Yes,, it was progressive, woke-based, sin-based, abnormal and offensive to promote sin as normal. 

"We found through testing that the question around variations of sex characteristics was not as well understood," Ms Walter said.

"We weren't confident that we could accurately capture that information."

Ms Corkhill said Equality Australia was strongly committed to working with intersex communities to ensure that they were captured in the next survey.

"Of everyone in the LGBTIQ+ community, I think intersex communities have the least visibility and the least understanding of their experiences, so it's really vital that we do include them," she said.
Ancestry question also expanded

Australian National University demographer Liz Allen said the census was "the most progressive one we've had yet in Australia".