Is religion a language? And like language, innate?

If we are genetically disposed to religion as we are, according to Chomsky, to language, then what does that mean for religion and for us?

Perhaps the world would find it easier to accept the multiplicity of religions if religion per se was understood as a kind of language.

It might also turn out that some people have exceptional gifts for religions, "speaking" several, or for translating between religions.

Perhaps we could also learn something from looking at how languages evolve, competing with each other, some surviving, others dieing. (A predominant theory of language history uses the model of the family tree.)

I haven't looked around the Web too much on this topic but did find some interesting but somewhat loose notes roughly on this idea here:
http://eyring.hplx.net/Eyring/Notes/Lang_Rel.html

If anyone has come across thinking along these lines....