The rise of the Internet has increased theoretical discussion and empirical investigation on communication and religion. In February of 2000, the Stanford Institute for the Quantitative Study of Society, concludes a large survey of Internet study. Norman Nie, director and principal investigator, announced the key finding of the study that: "the more hours people use the Internet, the less time they spend with real human beings. Additionally, he comments that: “the Internet could be the ultimate isolating technology that further reduces our participation in communities even more than television did before it.” However, after investigating the vital witnesses of homosexual Christians, I discover that, instead of being the isolating technology, the Internet is a tool that helps them build strong ties among them. Moreover, the ties make the establishment of the Light House Church and many queer groups possible.From the witnesses, I realise, because of the negative attitude of Taiwan society toward homosexuals, the Christians have to isolate themselves from society and are afraid to “come out of the closet”. However, through the Internet, they are able to exchange theological viewpoints without showing themselves or even using their own real names. Namely, they can communicate with each other via objects. It is what I mean by “communication via objects”. Therefore, I argue that Norman Nie might have to amend his comment. In conclusion, I predict that homosexual Christian movements will increase and the Internet will facilitate many more new religious movements.