Maybe he should convert to YouTube.

A pastor and self-proclaimed “former homosexual” is suing Vimeo after the video-sharing website shuttered his account for posting clips lauding conversion therapy.

Church United pastor James Domen’s Manhattan federal court suit says Vimeo shut down his account for posting five videos relating to “religion and sexual orientation” — but claims the video platform actually did it as part of an effort to silence him.

“Church United’s account was deleted in an effort to censor James Domen from speaking about his preferred sexual orientation and his religious beliefs,” says the lawsuit, which says Domen spent “three years” as a gay man before changing his mind.

“Because of his desire to pursue his faith in Christianity, he began to identify as a former homosexual,” read the documents, which also note he married a woman and sired three children. “Through Church United, he shares his experience with other pastors and helps pastors counsel others that are on their own journey toward a heterosexual identity through a biblical perspective and a Christian worldview.”

Domen says his organization posted 89 videos before they received an email in November 2018 explaining the content was in violation of Vimeo’s policy, which does not allow videos “that promote Sexual Orientation Change Efforts,” according to their website.

Their account was terminated on Dec. 6, 2018.

“Vimeo did not provide Plaintiffs with an explanation for the distinction between Church United’s videos relating to sexual orientation, testimonials, events relating to sexual orientation, and the thousands of similar videos related to LGBTQ and sexual orientation,” read the court papers. “Plaintiffs are informed, believe, and thereupon allege that the violation of Vimeo guidelines was merely a pretext to justify restricting and censoring Church United and James Domen’s videos.”

The lawsuit was originally filed in a federal court in California, but transferred to Manhattan federal court Wednesday.

Domen is seeking $75,000 and additional damages, claiming the company violated his right to free speech.

Conversion therapy has been rejected by mainstream medical and mental health organizations, and a number of states have laws in effect banning the practice in cases involving minors. While some platforms including Vimeo ban videos on conversion therapy, YouTube still allows them.

A lawyer for Vimeo did not immediately respond to a request for comment.