Queer & Christian: Reclaiming the Bible, Our Faith, and Our Place at the Table

by Brandan J. Robertson

Celebrate queer faith and take your rightful place at God’s table with Brandan Robertson, the “TikTok Pastor,” Biblical scholar, and social activist

For too long, the Bible has been weaponized to exclude LGBTQ+ individuals, despite Jesus’ radical message of inclusion. In Queer & Christian, Brandan Robertson envisions a faith where all are unequivocally embraced.

Ostracized at school, Brandan thought he had finally found his community when he joined the local church. But he soon realized that they were as intolerant as his peers at school had been—if not more so. After agonizing years of repressing his true identity, he discovered that God’s table had always had a place for him. Jesus’ love knows no bounds, embracing everyone unconditionally.

Queer & Christian is a joyful celebration of queer faith and an unyielding reclamation of the Bible. Dive into pages that
-Compelling, evidence-based counterarguments to the “clobber verses” often used to condemn queerness
-Celebrations of queer saints within the Bible—more numerous than you might believe!
-Responses to commonly asked questions by queer folks and allies who’re feeling lost within the Christian faith

Brandan Robertson stands as a beacon of love, hope, and unwavering support for anyone ready to reclaim their faith from the clutches of intolerance.

Genres: Nonfiction, Theology, Religion, LGBT, Audiobook, Christianity, Spirituality

288 pages, Hardcover

Published May 27, 2025

About the author

Rev. Brandan Robertson is a noted author, activist, and public theologian, working at the intersections of spirituality, sexuality, and social renewal. He is an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, serving as the Pastor of Sunnyside Reformed Church in New York City and is the founder and Executive Director of DevOUT, a non-profit challenging far-right religious narratives in both digital and traditional media. He’s widely known as the "TikTok Pastor", with a vast digital reach of nearly 350k followers and 10 million views engaging his inclusive theological content across social media. His sermons can also be heard weekly on Star.FM in various states across the country.

A passionate writer, Robertson has authored, edited, or contributed to over twenty-seven books on spirituality, justice, and theology. Notably, his book "True Inclusion: Creating Communities of Radical Embrace" was recognized as an INDIES Book of the Year Award Finalist. His writings have appeared in the pages of esteemed publications like TIME Magazine, The Huffington Post, NBC, and The Washington Post. He’s currently a columnist for Baptist News Global and for Bishop John Shelby Spong’s Progressing Spirit Newsletter. As a prominent voice in progressive faith discussions, his insights are regularly featured across global media outlets such as CNN, NPR, MSNBC, and The Washington Post. In acknowledgment of his significant influence, Rolling Stone Magazine listed him in its 2021 “Hot List” spotlighting top creatives shaping the future.

Annually, Robertson's sought-after perspective takes him to prestigious platforms like The White House, Westminster Abbey, Oxford University, and The Parliament of World Religions. He's taught seminars for institutions such as the San Francisco Theological Seminary, The Lakelands Institute, Disciples Seminary Foundation, and The Wisdom Centre (Canada). Robertson has also been an honored member of many vital advisory committees for entities like the Democratic National Convention, the U.S. Department of State, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. In 2020, he was named a Fellow of the Salzburg Global Seminar and in 2023 was named a Senior Digital Ministry Fellow of Convergence.

A stalwart champion for LGBTQ+ rights, the Human Rights Campaign lauded him as a top faith-leader fervently advancing LGBTQ+ equality. His tireless efforts encompass collaboration with global political figureheads and activists to eradicate conversion therapy and advocate for the rights of sexual and gender minorities. In 2024, the LGBTQ+ Religious Archives Network honored Robertson for his prophetic leadership for queer inclusion in the Christian Church. Robertson is also a part of the Red Letter Christians Leaders Network, is a founding member of The Union of Affirming Christians, a Patron of One Body, One Faith (UK), and an advisor for The Center for Progressive Christianity, LOVEBoldly, and The Global Interfaith Commission on LGBTQ+ Lives.

In his academic pursuits, Robertson acquired a Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministry and Biblical Studies from Moody Bible Institute, an Master of Theological Study from Iliff School of Theology, and an Master of Arts in Political Science and Public Administration from Eastern Illinois University. He's presently pursuing a PhD in Biblical Studies at Drew University. He currently resides in New York City.

Reviews

[Lydia · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is NOT the book to give to someone “non-affirming” in order to convince them that LGBTQ inclusion and acceptance within the Christian Church is not only necessary, but Biblical. While he provides extensive historical, cultural, and literary evidence to support his case, Robertson’s approach to “queering” Christianity as a whole is, in my opinion, certainly going to be too progressive for someone who still believes that the best approach for someone LGBTQ is to suppress those desires. That being said, I found the book to be extremely helpful in my own deconstruction/reconstruction journey and I enjoyed the opportunity to read theology so different from what I am accustomed to.

[Richard Propes · Rating 4 out of 5]

It's safe to say that no one will ever accuse noted TikTok pastor and social activist Brandan Robertson of holding back when it comes to celebrating queer faith.

Let's be honest. You likely know right away if Robertson's "Queer & Christian: Reclaiming the Bible, Our Faith, and Our Place at the Table" is for you. For Robertson, there's no denying that every word in "Queer & Christian" is designed to embrace Jesus' radical message of inclusion and to counter the longtime weaponization of the Bible to exclude LGBTQ+ individuals. For Robertson, it's simple - he envisions a faith where all are unequivocally embraced.

As is so often true for individuals who are LGBTQ+, Robertson was ostracized at school and actively sought out a place to belong. For Robertson, that place was in church - where he truly believed he'd found a place of belonging until realizing that Christians were just as intolerant as his peers. After years of trying to repress his true identity and even surviving the horror that is conversion therapy, Robertson's own deep dive into Scripture led him to conclude that God's table always had a place for him.

If you don't believe this central concept in "Queer & Christian," that there's a place for those who are LGBTQ+ at God's table, then there's likely little reason for you to pick up "Queer & Christian." Truthfully, I'd imagine that Robertson is absolutely fine with that as there's little effort here to cater to those who believe the Bible is inerrant and those who embrace a more "literal" interpretation of Scripture. Robertson's writing first and foremost for those who are LGBTQ+ with "Queer & Christian" followed closely by those who embrace a more progressive theology.

For those who understand the roots of the word "queer," and it's not what you've been taught or led to believe, "Queer & Christian" will be a breath of fresh air as Robertson offers evidence-based counter arguments to respond to the usual "clobber verses" and also dives into biblical figures he refers to as the "queer saints within the Bible." There's much within the pages of "Queer & Christian" that will have you opening the Bible, researching these figures, and wanting to learn more even in those moments when you disagree (and yes, there were times in "Queer & Christian" when I disagreed with Robertson's conclusions).

While "Queer & Christian" isn't for everyone, that's an intentional approach by Robertson to create a safe space for queer folks and allies who've long not had a safe space within Christianity's theological walls. Toward the end of "Queer & Christian," Robertson addresses a handful of commonly asked questions that cements the thoughtful and sensitive way he approaches his faith and how he shares it. It's these questions, at least for me, that became the heart and soul of "Queer & Christian" along with the wealth of resources with which he follows them.

With "Queer & Christian," Robertson indeed aims to serve as a beacon of hope and encouragement for those aiming to reclaim the Bible, embrace faith, and discover that God's table is longer and wider than we've ever imagined and there's a place for all.

[Elissa Anne · Rating 5 out of 5]

Every Christian needs to read this book!

[Julianna Gartner · Rating 4 out of 5]

I wasn’t really in a nonfiction mood, but this one was good! Fear not, the author does touch on how some people may think being both queer and christian is paradoxical. He also talks about the harm the christian community has done to the lgbtq+ community including the conversion therapy he personally endured in college (literally insane). I think it was important that he acknowledged those points, but I also loved his retorts to many of the “clobber verses” christians traditionally use to condemn queernesss. (Spoiler: it comes down to bible verses often being taken way out of context and words being mistranslated) One of my favorite lines of his was “to be queer is to be holy as God created you to be”. If we’re all made in God’s image, how can some people be a “mistake” or be “wired wrong”? Newsflash, they’re not! Love who you love, be who you are, God loves you unconditionally! Happy pride! 🌈

“i felt that the “sin” [kissing another man] i had committed was not a sin at all. how could love be wrong?” (this quote broke my heart)

[Hayes Honerkamp · Rating 4 out of 5]

hip hip hooray for completing my first audio book ever!! shoutout Pinellas county library.

This book was compelling, informative, inspiring, and at times, challenging. I enjoyed the mix of personal story telling with scripture and a cultural studies of sorts. I would recommend this book to any queer Christian, Christian ally, or simply anyone seeking understanding of a queer biblical worldview.

[Michelle · Rating 4 out of 5]

4.5

[Nicole Hopkins · Rating 2 out of 5]

As a Jesus follower and LGBTQ+ supporter/ally, I wanted to love this book. Is it worth throwing the entire thing in the garbage? No. I did learn a few things and I am grateful to have read his story. But there were some wild inaccuracies (quick example: the NT was not written by all Jewish authors for only the Jewish people) and he contradicted himself a LOT. I was also surprised that not once did he mention the Holy Spirit in regards to literally anything. 🚩It will always bother me, and discredit one’s claim, when they say “we have evidence to support (insert claim here)” but then don’t share what that evidence is! Drives me bonkers.

[Mandy Sheppard · Rating 4 out of 5]

People are going to hate this book just because of the title/cover but I really hope they pick it up and read it. Many Christians believe they already know what is right and wrong and are unwilling to listen and try to learn from people who are different from them. The Bible was always meant to be discussed and studied. So many verses have been accepted as word for word 100% truth despite the many translations and versions. (The word “homosexual” wasn’t even used in the Bible until 1946.) This book explains how there isn’t always 1 modern day English word that clearly translates from 1 ancient Greek word. Brandan Robertson also breaks down the customs and patriarchy from the time that the scriptures were written. Thank you BR for sharing some of your story with us and explaining this information with great clarity! Thank you so much NetGalley and Macmillan Audio for allowing me to listen to an ARC copy of this book.

[Marie · Rating 4 out of 5]

The Bible was written in Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic with no punctuation.
There are no original documents.
The ancient world had no concept of sexual orientation.
The word homosexual did not appear in the Bible until 1946.
The Talmud notes 8 different genders.
Sodom and Gomorrah dealt with domination not homosexuality, other wise Lot would not have offered his daughters.
The sin of Sodom was arrogance and unconcern for the poor, the needy and the foreigner.
Same sex women never mentioned as they were no threat to a patriarchal society or procreation.
The ritual and cultural ideals expressed of Leviticus were concerned with the Hebrew people and not intended for non Jewish individuals.

[Michelle]

review to come

[Eady Jay · Rating 5 out of 5]

The best book I have read affirming queer Christians and queer Christianity, without reservation, apology, or hesitation.

Brandan begins by sharing his own journey. He talks about how he came to faith, pursued Christian ministry, realized he was gay (or “same sex attracted” as it tended to be labeled), and was sent to conversion therapy. He eventually comes to the conclusion that not only does conversion therapy not work, but also, God gave him his sexual orientation and identity. His story is personal, relatable and authentic.

In part two Brandan delves into how the “clobber passages,” have been misinterpreted and can be legitimately interpreted today. I loved this section. Some of it was not new to me but I know a lot of it would be completely new to some of my family members and I definitely want to give this book to my dad! Brandan writes about pederasty, sodomy, and Greek words like porneia and arsenokoites. He explores the Old Testament and the New with contextual exegesis. He is both thorough, succinct and understandable.

Part three investigates Biblical characters who were likely queer or acted in non-gender-stereotypical ways. I have heard very little of this, and found Brandan’s perspective fresh and deeply insightful. I suspect a lot of conservatives, if they read through the first two sections of this book open-mindedly, will likely really struggle with the latter two sections of the book that reconstruct scripture and ethics away from conservatism toward liberation.

Part four touches on sexual ethics and marriage. I found this illuminating as I have been questioning why we think marriage or monogamy is God’s ideal. I don’t know where I stand (as a married woman who doesn’t particularly want to identify as cis-het but is certainly perceived that way) but I was grateful to hear Brandan’s perspective!!

This section of the book is especially helpful for queer people navigating coming out, dating, sexual relationships, spiritual practices, faith, and even how to engage with more conservative Christians. I thought this section was very important and bravely written.

This book is clearly written for queer Christians and their allies, but is also for Christian conservatives who need to step out of their comfort zones and learn more about queer Christianity.

It is a necessary and powerful book and Brandan does not shy away from his bold insistence that the Kingdom of God is inclusive of all genders and sexual orientations. He is not toeing the line, sitting on the fence, or trying to be polite. I think taking this stance is very much needed and affords great assurance to queer Christians.

Amen and hallelujah.
*Advanced reader review

[Laura S · Rating 4 out of 5]

Out just in time for Pride Month! I found this book to be so terribly interesting. If you are a Christian who thinks queer people are sinners for simply being who they are, maybe read this and challenge that belief. Even if your mind remains unchanged, it is always important to consider other opinions. I have very complex thoughts on this book that are likely too difficult to summarize in a short review.

My favorite section of the book is Part 2 where Robertson spends time debunking common “clobber passages” that people often cherry pick to vilify gay people. There is no explicit mention of homosexuality in the Bible. The author adds historical and lingual context to these verses that help you understand more likely what the authors intended in their time.

In Part 3, the author did start to lose me when he was saying certain people in the Bible could have been queer. While I can see how that would be helpful for a queer person to read and identify with, I think it odd to assign sexuality to people, especially Jesus. There is such a thing as platonic love, which the author seems to overlook.

Some people are calling Brandan Robertson a heretic and blasphemer, and I do not think I know enough to weigh in on that, but I can see why this book would make readers feel polarized and uncomfortable. I am fairly liberal and still had some issues when confronted with the author’s interpretation of certain verses. I was particularly uncomfortable with his mention of being on Grindr; I do not believe a pastor should be using hook-up apps (sorry?).

Many chapters read like mini sermons, which I am sure is intentional. I could see this book being used in a Bible study group to challenge beliefs that maybe aren’t the accurate interpretation of the text.

Ultimately, I believe there is room for everyone in Christianity. There are conservative “Christians” who have bastardized the words of Jesus, use his name in vain, and have nothing but hate and vitriol in their hearts. They give God and the Bible a bad rap, but they are often the loudest voices. I think this book was a very compelling read and worth reading— even if your takeaway is that it’s not true. Any belief you hold that you cannot defend when challenged is not a belief worth having.

Thank you to the publisher and Netgalley for an advanced copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

[Dani · Rating 5 out of 5]

Queer & Christian by Brandan Robertson is a deeply insightful and heartfelt exploration of faith, identity, and LGBTQ+ inclusion in the Christian community. What stands out in this book is the powerful personal stories Brandan shares, offering a window into his own journey of reconciling his queerness with his Christian faith. These stories create an authentic and relatable connection with readers, offering both vulnerability and hope.

The book also excels in its dissection of the Bible, where Brandan thoughtfully explores scripture in its historical and cultural context. This approach provides a deeper understanding of the text, moving beyond traditional interpretations to allow for a more nuanced and inclusive reading. It is clear that Robertson is committed to making the Bible accessible and meaningful for a broader audience, inviting readers to question and reimagine traditional views.

Perhaps most notably, Brandan's relational and empathetic style makes complex and sometimes challenging biblical concepts easier to grasp. He has a unique ability to present difficult theological ideas in a way that feels both gentle and intellectually stimulating, encouraging dialogue and reflection rather than division.

Overall, Queer & Christian is a thoughtful and compassionate book that will resonate with many, particularly those navigating the intersection of faith and identity. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in a more inclusive, open-hearted interpretation of Christianity.

[Micah Spiece · Rating 4 out of 5]

Robertson’s book is about as accessible and digestible as you could ask for, often to its own detriment. While he’s no apologist — explicitly — Robertson manages to touch on most of the issues facing queer people of faith (obviously one particular faith, but he does offer some useful tools to any faith members) in America today while advocating for nuanced theological values and thoughtful coexistence within Christianity. Having previously heard and read most of this kind of scholarship, I understood his points, but still found myself wishing he was more diligent with citing his sources; he often makes broad generalizations and leaps to conclusions that only make sense if you already share his logical and ethical structure. Robertson won’t change many hearts or minds with this book as a result. But, through his earnestness and Godly generosity of spirit, the book stands as the most celebratory, affirming, inclusive, and even sometimes self-aware compendium of hot topics and key takeaways from everything between graceful breakdowns of the biblical clobber passages to mindful practical steps for modern relationship building. So even if it’s not the encyclopedia or creative reflection you may have hoped for, it’s perhaps the most uplifting and easy-to-use handbook for beginning to learn about queer faithfulness and theology.

[Becki · Rating 5 out of 5]

In the past 10 years I've read a *lot* of books about what the Bible says about being LGBTQ. All of them addressed the clobber scriptures (6 verses that anti-gay Christians use to justify their views). All of them discussed hermeneutics. Most of them also included an autobiographical section, which I think is important info for hetero folks who are trying to understand the dilemma of gay Christians. "Queer & Christian" includes both of these.

Uniquely, in my experience, this book also included sections on creating a sexual ethic as a queer Christian and a section on differing ways to view the Bible and how the stories included in the Bible can inform our lives.

Which brings us to the sticking point. Every Christian has a different way of reading the Bible, and every Christian thinks their way is the right way. Most Christians think their way of reading the Bible is the *only* right way! In this review section, there are already folks giving this brand new book a low score because they disagree with the way author Brandan Robertson reads the Bible. I get it. It's hard to admit that there are other valid points of view other than your own. If you genuinely want to know what the Bible has to say to LGBTQ folks, though, this book will be a valuable resource. "Queer & Christian" fills a hole in this subject matter. Definitely recommend.

My thanks to #NetGalley, the publisher, and the author for the chance to read an ARC of this book.

[Shelton Kiana · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is bold, compassionate, and deeply affirming work that speaks directly to those navigating the intersection of faith and queer identity. With theological insight and personal vulnerability, Robertson challenges the long-held belief that queerness and Christianity are incompatible—and instead, presents a powerful case for how they can coexist beautifully.

In the audiobook edition, Robertson’s narration adds depth and sincerity to an already compelling message. His voice carries both the conviction of a pastor and the tenderness of someone who has lived the struggle he writes about. It’s not just a book; it’s a ministry of healing, hope, and radical inclusion.

This book is especially impactful for LGBTQ+ individuals who have been wounded by the church, but it also serves as a necessary resource for allies, pastors, clinicians and anyone interested in building a more inclusive and faithful community. Robertson blends memoir, theology, and cultural critique in a way that is both accessible and deeply thought-provoking.

Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for the Audio ARC of this important and timely book in exchange for an honest review.

[Christina · Rating 1 out of 5]

A Deep Disappointment and Betrayal of Faith.

I find this book to be deeply troubling and, frankly, blasphemous.
The author, a so-called pastor, seems to stand for everything that contradicts the teachings of God.
In a recent interview, he went so far as to question the truth of Jesus and openly expressed his belief in ideas that seem to align more with Satanic principles than Christian faith. His acceptance of behaviors such as gay sex orgies only adds to the deception.

I’m astonished that anyone would agree with him or support his views. This is a man leading people astray, and I fear that many may not realize the seriousness of what he is advocating.

People need to remember that one day, they will stand before their Creator, and no amount of misguided beliefs will change the truth of His Word. If anyone thinks that Jesus will stand by them when they reject His teachings, they are gravely mistaken.

This book does not serve as a guide to faith; it misleads, distorts, and strays from the foundational truths of Christianity.

I'll pray for your souls.

[Brian · Rating 5 out of 5]

The dedication page set the tone for Brandan's book: "Dedicated to all queer people who have ever been on the receiving end of bigotry and abuse at the hands of someone holding a Bible. May this book help you to reclaim your power and know deep in your bones that you are beloved by God, just as you are." And you know you are in safe hands from that point on. Brandan Robertson is compelling and masterful as he walks you through four distinct parts in his book. The first two sections that comprise memoir and Scripture (the 6 clobber passages in particular) are typical of most lgbtqia+ books written in a christian framework. To my surprise, the weight of Brandan's message came in the second and third sections where he focuses on characters in Scripture that that act, say, and live in a very queer manner (part 3) and where he guides lgbtqia+ people with advice on engaging life lived as a christian.

[Angela · Rating 4 out of 5]

If this book doesn’t make you reconsider – or at least reconsider reconsidering – your anti-queer stance, then I fear it’s more willful ignorance – or intransigence – that’s keeping you stuck.

If we can wrap our brains around the fact that the Bible has been used to oppress and suppress people and ideas in the past, why are we unwilling to acknowledge it could still be happening?

Bible teachers often reminds us not to scream where Scripture whispers, or whisper where Scripture screams.

With the scientific, historical, and linguistic evidence – to say nothing about Imago Dei and common fucking decency - all pointing towards the Bible not saying a whole lot about committed, loving, consenting same-sex relationships, why are we still screaming?

People intent on retaining power don't get to make decisions about who God does not love and accept.

[Rebecca Pressley · Rating 5 out of 5]

Brandan ate and left NO crumbs! Every Christian needs to read this book and needs to go into it with an open mind. If the majority of Christians were able to even comprehend and entertain a 10th of the information and theories that Brandan presents in this book then maybe churches would be a little fuller these days. I left the church when I got married and was allowed to make my own choices at the age of 18 due to the exclusivity and division of the church.

Brandan gives actual historical context and breaks down his theories with such strong facts that you cannot deny the truth that is there! And hearing his story and all his hard work in his own voice was icing on the cake.

[Eli · Rating 5 out of 5]

Brandon Robertson gets it! He writes with honesty and gentleness, and I appreciated that he doesn't try to tie everything up with a neat bow. Instead, he names the tension, the doubts, and the questions, and makes space for God's love and grace.

What stood out most to me is that he goes beyond the usual conversations around the six clobber passages. He brings up points and arguments I haven't seen in other books like this, which pushed me to think in new ways and gave me a fresh perspective.

I think anyone who feels torn between their faith and their identity will find encouragement here, even if you don't agree with every point he makes.

[Terry Nash · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have met Brendan twice, once in America at the MCC general conference as part of a discussion with Rev Nancy Wilson and once in Newcastle (UK) as part of his book tour.

I really enjoyed his book; it was easy to follow, and I believe it is suitable for both Christians and those who are not. I would highly recommend this book to members of my congregation as a valuable resource for exploring the intersection of faith and queerness.

I also love Brendan's TikTok and the message he is sharing.

I cannot wait to read more of his work

[Tri · Rating 3 out of 5]

*Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for the free copy*

This was an interesting look into both the historical contexts of the translations of the Bible as well as a plea for positive change in how the church should welcome queer Christians. While I overall agree with the author’s points, I do find the interpretations of some of the Bible stories lacking, much of it requiring a very specific lens. This book feels more like a tool for queer Christians than it is for allies or the curious.

[Drew Horne · Rating 4 out of 5]

A quick, good read for anyone starting the journey of reconciling queerness and Christianity. I was especially happy to step outside my own faith tradition to hear a new perspective on the bible, coming from a former evangelical. The writing itself was meh, and the research was surface-level and sometimes felt hand-wavy. Overall good primer with lots of positive energy, but I’m interested in something with a bit more theological and academic heft.

[Lottie from book club]

DNF @ 50%

I zipped through the memoir parts to get to the sections on the clobber verses and the queer saints and honestly I think I just don’t care about the bible… I get why this book was written and it’s admirable but if someone got in my face about what the bible said about being gay I’d just be like okay? and why should I give a fuck about it? sorry!

[Patrick Rabon · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book affirms LGBTQIA Christians, and I think it has the potential to help heal the wounds inflicted by non-affirming churches. In my own journey, it’s helping me think about the church in positive ways and letting go of the shame the church community created in me.

[Juliette · Rating 1 out of 5]

Flipped through this book at barns and noble and happened to land on a page where the author states Jesus had a homosexual relationship with Lazarus. This is beyond wicked. I’m sad people are actually reading and enjoying this book.

[Cat. · Rating 5 out of 5]

OK, I stopped with this because it was all a little basic (to me) and repetitive after the book read earlier in the fall which was more in-depth. I like this guy. This is aimed at a general audience, less of an academic tool, and each chapter ends with a comeback for the assholes.

[Sarah · Rating 5 out of 5]

I loved this well researched and supported view of Christianity. It aligned well with the church I believe in and want to be a part of. I was raised in a very catholic house and then attended a a Jesuit university. This is the church I was taught about and encouraged to be part of. I will be recommending it to everyone.

[Lauren Harner · Rating 5 out of 5]

if you are a Christian who believes queer people are sinners, give this book a read and open your mind to other possibilities.