Last Updated on April 10, 2024 by Kittredge Cherry
Check out the top 23 LGBTQ Christian books of 2023 — including theology, Bible, memoir, church life and history by diverse authors. The list was announced today by lesbian Christian author Kittredge Cherry at Qspirit.net.
“Inflation and book bans didn’t stop readers from buying LGBTQ Christian books in 2023. Picture books were red-hot this year,” Cherry said. “I’m proud to promote literacy and LGBTQ spirituality with this booklist.”
Four graphic novels — book-length works of sequential art telling a continuous story — are spread across various non-fiction categories on the list, including Bible, history and biography.
The whole world was queering, or so it seemed. The word “queering” came into its own as the first word in three different book titles: “Queering Christian Worship” came out this year, while “Queering Black Churches” and “Queering Contemplation” are set for 2024.
This year’s books ranged from user-friendly guides to serious academic studies and creative literary ventures. They come from a wide variety of authors of various races, ages and gender identities in the mainline Protestant, evangelical and Catholic traditions from North and South America, Europe, Asia and Australia.
It didn’t take quite as many sales to earn a place on the Q Spirit bestseller list in 2023. Nationwide print and ebook sales were down in every category as books and literacy became less accessible, and the downturn affected Q Spirit along with everyone else,
LGBTQ Christian books can be hard to find
Readers praise Q Spirit’s annual list of the best LGBTQ Christian books as “my go-to guide for comprehensive listings of queer religious publishing” with “information you can find nowhere else!”
So many LGBTQ Christian books are being published that it can be hard to find them amid the flood of new books. Many have vague titles and non-existent marketing budgets, so they can get lost in the crowd.
“The Q Spirit list is here to help,” Cherry affirmed. “Q Spirit’s annual top-books list is more valuable than ever because it keeps getting harder to find them.”
In true nonbinary style, more LGBTQ Christian books continued the trend of overlapping traditional categories. For example, several books combine memoir with theology and/or Bible study. “I still believe that labels can help readers find what they want fast, so I made my best effort to organize the new crop of books into the familiar headings,” Cherry said.
Inflation continued to raise prices on everything, including books. Due to complaints from readers, all books costing more than $100 are forbidden from the 2023 list — a price-based book ban. A growing trend among academic publishers is to offer ebook versions at a reasonable price, even though the print price is astronomically off the charts. For purposes of this list, “Christian” is broadly defined and a few books are more post-Christian or generically spiritual.
Readers can click the titles or book cover images to go to the book on Amazon.
The 2023 list has something for everyone who cares about LGBTQ Christian lives. “These books will make great holiday gifts,” Cherry concluded. “Happy reading!”
2023 LGBTQ Christian Bestsellers
(Ranked by number of books ordered on Qspirit.net and related sites as of Dec. 1, 2023. Print and e-book orders combined. Must be a new release in English in 2023.)
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
1. “Heavenly LGBTQ+: Queer Icons from LGBTQ Life, Religion and History” by Jan Haen.
Discover the inspiring stories of LGBTQ people who bravely faced conflicts with church and society throughout history and around the world, including during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine in this illustrated book. Large, colorful artwork on every page tells the stories of 17 diverse international LGBTQ figures from Alvin Ailey to Xenia of St. Petersburg, with up-to-the minute insights on Ukraine. The majority are people of color. They include saints, activists, martyrs, ministers, writers and performers from North and South America, Africa, Asia and Europe. Forgotten historical figures emerge from the shadows alongside more prominent individuals such as U.S. civil-rights champions Bayard Rustin and Pauli Murray and British lesbian writer Anne Lister. Most lived in the 20th and 21st centuries. Their courage inspires hope for LGBTQ+ people. Short, accessible text lets the pictures tell their stories. It is a sequel to “Heavenly Homos, Etc.,” which was the #1 bestseller on Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2022. The author is a Dutch artist and Roman Catholic priest whose work appears frequently on Q Spirit. His autobiography, “My Life: as a Boy, Priest, Gay Man, and Artist,” was published later in 2023 and is the year’s #3 bestseller. Published by Apocryphile Press. Full article on Q Spirit. Book review by DignityUSA.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
2. “LGBTQ Catholic Ministry: Past and Present” by Jason Steidl.
Grassroots LGBTQ Catholic movements over the last 75 years are explored in this accessible and well-researched historical account. The little-known story of their holy resistance begins with the Eucharistic Catholic Church founded by George Hyde in the 1940s and covers Dignity, New Ways Ministry, Fortunate Families, and Out at St. Paul. Moving into the present, the book examines the evolution of Vatican consultant James Martin’s LGBTQ outreach and the formation of new ministries such as Internet-based Vine & Fig. A selected bibliography is included. The author teaches religious studies at St. Joseph’s University in New York and has participated for a decade in Out at St. Paul (OSP), the LGBTQ ministry of St. Paul the Apostle Church in Manhattan. Foreword by James Martin, editor of the Jesuit magazine America. Published by Paulist Press.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
3. “My Life: as a Boy, Priest, Gay Man, and Artist” by Jan Haen.
An openly gay Roman Catholic priest reveals his adventurous life and ministry in this cartoon-style memoir. During a half-century of priesthood, author Jan Haen found surprising ways to unite his inclusive spirituality, queer sexuality, and monumental artistry across the globe in Europe, Africa and the Caribbean. He sparked both admiration and controversy by showing same-sex couples in his religious art. His first book “Heavenly Homos, Etc.: Queer Icons from LGBTQ Life, Religion and History” was on the Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2022, and the sequel “Heavenly LGBTQ+” is Q Spirit’s #1 bestseller this year. Full article on Q Spirit. Published by Apocryphile Press.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
4. “Holy Queer: The Coming Out of Christ” by Karmen Michael Smith.
Black queer experience sheds fresh light on Christ and the church in a book that mixes memoir with Bible study and theology. Raised in small-town Texas, the author describes growing up marginalized within the black church for being queer. He finds an all-inclusive Christ and LGBTQ-positive themes buried in the Bible, but critiques the eight historically black Christian denominations. Promotional materials for the book state that “none (ZERO) of them are LGBTQ+ affirming.” Religion News Service did a major article about the book. Endorsed by African American scholar and activist Cornell West. The author is an ordained nondenominational Christian minister who directs the Center for Community Engagement and Social Justice at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Published by Poor Culture Press.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
5. “Queering Christian Worship: Reconstructing Liturgical Theology” by Bryan Cones (editor) with Sharon R. Fennema W. Scott Haldeman Stephen Burns (contributing editors).
Delightfully queer ways to worship come to light in this illuminating collection of essays by leading scholars. They amplify the distinctive voices of LGBTQIA+ Christians who are transforming traditional liturgical practices, including preaching, sacraments, and music. The three-part book surveys the growing impact of queer viewpoints on church rituals, provides case studies, and looks ahead at potential futures. Thoughtful reflections explore controversies that arose when more inclusive worship methods were introduced. Editor Bryan Cones is an Episcopal priest who holds a PhD in liturgical and practical theology from University of Divinity in Melbourne, Australia. The contributing editors are all professors of worship or liturgical theology. Contributors Susannah Cornwall and Stephanie Budwey have appeared before on Q Spirit’s annual list of the top LGBTQ Christian books. Published by Seabury Books, an imprint of Church Publishing, an official publisher of worship resources for the Episcopal Church.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
6. “Rainbow Psalms in 30 Days” by Stephen Joseph Wolf (compiler).
Experience the psalms as rendered for LGBTQ+ readers in this daily devotional. This rainbow version de-emphasizes the masculinity of God, avoids saying people are evil, and replaces “race” with words such as “tribe” or “family,” among other adaptations. It elegantly arranges 146 of the 150 Psalms, 36 Canticles, and many Sayings of Jesus into morning and evening readings in a 30-day cycle following the Book of Common Prayer. While composed with LGBTQ+ people in mind, it is suitable for all people of God. The style is similar to inclusive-language translations of the Bible. Quotes from classic and contemporary spiritual writers (including gay 9/11 chaplain Mychal Judge) appear on the corners of pages. A few folk-art icons by Wolf himself grace the pages too. The openly gay author is a retired Catholic parish priest who prayed the Psalter for more than 30 years from several different translations. Based in Nashville, Tennessee, he is active in various LGBTQ organizations. Published by IDJC Press.
Bible books
“Josephine: A Trans Story of Biblical Proportions” by J Mase III (author) and Wriply Bennet (illustrator).
Joseph, a popular figure in the Bible’s Book of Genesis, is a gender-nonconformist in this creative retelling in graphic-novel format. The book provides modern counter-narratives to dismantle anti-trans Biblical rhetoric. The author is a black/trans/queer poet. Raised in a Christian and Muslim home, Mase won a Lambda Literary Award for transgender nonfiction in 2020 for “The Black Trans Prayer Book.” It also appears on Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2020. Published by Tell Them I Was a Poet L.L.C.
Theology books
“The(y)ology: Mythopoetics for Queer/Trans Liberation” by Max Yeshaye Brumberg-Kraus.
Liberation theologies shed light on drag performance, queer autobiographies and much more in this far-reaching, multi-faceted analysis. The author is not Christian, but wrote the book while at a Christian seminary and in conversation with many Christian thinkers. Brumberg-Kraus is a Minnesota poet, playwright, drag artist, and independent scholar with a theology degree from United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities. Published by Punctum Books.
“After Method: Queer Grace, Conceptual Design, and the Possibility of Theology” by Hanna Reichel.
Queer theologian Marcella Althaus-Reid is put into conversation with Karl Barth, the most important theologian of the 20th century in this scholarly yet lively analysis based on queer experience. The book finds queer grace by going beyond both the systematic (Barth) and constructive (Althaus-Reid) methods, building a new theology to better address reality. Educated in Germany, the author is associate professor of Reformed theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. They are an internationally recognized Barth scholar. “ ‘After Method’ assumes the impossibility of doing theology right–and moves beyond it,” promises its publisher, Westminster John Knox Press.
“Gender Essentialism and Orthodoxy: Beyond Male and Female” by Bryce Rich.
Queer theology meets the Eastern Orthodox tradition in a book that uses an interdisciplinary approach to critique the concept of a fixed gender binary in the context of the Orthodox church. Theological implications are examined for same-sex marriage, women’s ordination and pastoral care of transgender people. The author has a PhD in theology from the University of Chicago and participated in six conferences on Orthodoxy and sexuality in Finland, Norway and England. Published by Fordham University Press.
Memoir and biography
“Next Time You Come Home” by Lisa Dordal and Milly Dordal.
Letters between a mother and daughter reflect on same-sex relationships, religion, motherhood, grief, nature, sexism and racism in this poetically edited collection of 180 letters sent between 1989-2001. The author teaches in the English department at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, and holds both Master of Divinity and Master of Fine Arts degrees from Vanderbilt. Her previous poetry collections, “Water Lessons” and “Mosaic of the Dark,” were on Q Spirit’s lists of the top LGBTQ Christian books in 2018 and 2022. Published by Black Lawrence Press.
“Nun Better: An Amazing Love Story” by Joanie Lindenmeyer and Carol Tierheimer.
Two Catholic nuns reveal their passionate 40-year love story in a heartfelt memoir that begins decades before same-sex marriage was legalized. Eventually the women left the convent and created loving lesbian and gay communities. They were officially wed by an Episcopal priest in 2020. Then a medical tragedy led them to live out their wedding vow of “in sickness and in health.” The authors both taught and ministered as nuns in the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Published by Two Sisters Writing and Publishing.
“Always Matt: A Tribute to Matthew Shepard” by Lesléa Newman (author) and Brian Britigan (illustrator).
Large, beautiful illustrations are spiced with simple texts present the life and legacy of gay martyr Matthew Shepard, including people who took action in his memory. The “graphic novel” format illuminates the story of the young gay man whose 1998 murder got international attention and inspired laws against anti-LGBTQ hate crimes. Foreword by Jason Collins, the first openly gay active basketball player in the NBA, who chose the number “98” for his uniform to honor Shepard. Published by Harry N. Abrams / Abrams ComicArts.
“Forward!: Thoughts of a Trans Woman on the Christian Journey” by Lynn Elizabeth Walker.
A transgender bishop in the Orthodox-Catholic Church of America reflects on her experiences with church, family and society in this collection of essays. The foreword for “Forward!” was written by David Weekley, one of the first openly transgender clergy in the United Methodist Church. The author lives in New York City, has served parishes in New York and New Jersey, and completed a doctor of ministry degree from the Graduate Theological Foundation in South Bend, Indiana. Published by Resource Publications, an imprint of Wipf and Stock.
Church, society, ministry and Christian living books
“Queer Ministers’ Voices from the Global South: ‘A Burning Fire in My Bones’” by Lisa Isherwood and Hugo Córdova Quero (editors).
Leaders from queer faith-based communities across Asia, Africa, and Latin America tell how they built upon and challenged church tradition in this comprehensive collection. Most if not all of the region’s rising stars of LGBTQ Christianity get to speak for themselves. Isherwood is professor emerita of Feminist Liberation Theologies at the University of Winchester, United Kingdom. Quero is associate professor of queer theologies at Starr King School, Graduate Theological Union. They also co-edited “The Indecent Theologies of Marcella Althaus-Reid,” which appeared on Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2022. Published by Routledge.
“Hidden Histories: Faith and Black Lesbian Leadership” by Monique Moultrie.
Oral histories of black lesbian U.S. religious leaders reveal fresh patterns for theology, activism and ethical leadership in this scholarly book. It is not simply a collection of oral histories, but an analysis based upon them, arranged thematically. This first-of-its-kind work grows out of the oral history interviews with 18 black lesbian leaders from various traditions. Most are Protestant Christians, but Buddhist, Jewish, Muslim and other voices are also included. The author is associate professor of religious studies at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Published by Duke University Press.
“Faith and Sexuality: Reconciling LGBT+ People and Christianity” by Shane St. Reynolds.
A gay Australian pastor brings together sexuality and spirituality in this multidimensional, inspirational mega-mix of memoir, Bible study, theology, prayers, resources and stories of other LGBT+ Christians. Raised in a conservative evangelical family, the author overcame challenges of trauma, grief and addiction to pursue his call to ministry despite anti-LGBTQ church policies. Foreword by Peter Lewis, researcher at the Centre for Coins, Culture and Religious History, a ministry of St. John’s Anglican Cathedral in Brisbane, Australia. The author is a gay pastor and founder of the Universal Church of Love on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia. He is built on his previous theological education by joining the 2023 summer program at Christ Church, Oxford University. Published by LifeRich.
“The Other Evangelicals: A Story of Liberal, Black, Progressive, Feminist, and Gay Christians―and the Movement That Pushed Them Out” by Isaac B. Sharp.
LGBTQ Christians and others excluded by the evangelical movement are brought back from the margins in this inclusive history. Evangelism’s past turns out to be surprisingly diverse. Individual chapters are dedicated to the little-known experiences of each outsider group: liberals, black evangelicals, progressives, feminists and gay evangelicals. Foreword by post-evangelical ethicist David P. Gushee. The author is visiting assistant professor of theology and director of online and part-time programs at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Published by Eerdmans.
“Storming the Gate: Fighting Religion-based Oppression with Soul Force” by Mel White.
Heroic and sometimes hilarious experiences of battling the anti-LGBTQ lies of the Christian right are told by one of America’s most celebrated gay Christian authors. Mel White came out as gay after serving as ghostwriter for right-wing televangelists such as Jerry Falwell, Pat Robertson, and Billy Graham. This memoir is the sequel to his best-selling 1994 autobiography, “Stranger at the Gate: To Be Gay and Christian in America.” Foreword by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist/minister Chris Hedges. Published by Cascade Books, an imprint of Wipf and Stock.
Poetry
“The Vanishing Song: Poems” by Jay Hulme.
A trans Christian poet follows the example of medieval saints to search for God in strange, wilderness places. Familiar and forgotten saints speak from forests, caves, crypts, ancient holy sites, abandoned shrines, and the tombs of old churches. Their revelations shed light on faith, sexuality and decay. In these borderlands, even the distinction between life and death gets blurred by resurrection. An emphasis on Celtic spirituality leads to what the poet describes as “a call to an older, stranger, form of faith; full of creeping greenery and roaring seas.” He is not only a performance poet, but also a speaker and queer theologian who preaches regularly at churches and cathedrals across the United Kingdom, and occasionally worldwide. His debut poetry book “Backwater Sermons” (with the hit poem “Jesus at a Gay Bar”) was a bestseller on Q Spirit’s 2021 list of the top LGBTQ Christian books. Published by Canterbury Press, one of the UK’s leading Anglican publishers.
Fiction
“Butterfly Angels: Aug & Lucy’s Journey” by Margaret Ann Lourdes.
A scrappy angel named Aug relishes confronting the Catholic Church over its treatment of LGBTQ people in this fantasy fiction. Aug shocks a conservative priest by organizing drag queens and other LGBTQ people to pack the Joan of Arc Cathedral for Sunday Mass In one memorable chapter. Serious issues are addressed with a light touch. The diverse angelic team also takes on gun violence and other contemporary challenges on their mission to heal the world. It’s as if the “Touched by an Angel” TV series were updated with today’s LGBTQ energy. This debut novel is also similar to “Grace & Demion: A Fable for Victims of Biblical Intolerance” by Mel White. The author is a Michigan attorney, adjunct law professor and a practicing Catholic. Independently published.
“For Love of Self” by Robin Reardon.
A gay Unitarian Universalist minister encounters love and paganism in a novel set in 1980s Vermont. His congregation accepts him as gay, but he meets mysterious resistance from a pagan group in a journey that reconciles sexuality, spirituality and the importance of loving oneself. The book is second in a trilogy that began with “For Love of God,” which was one of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2022 at Q Spirit. The author is a Boston writer whose 13 novels include various LGBTQ characters. Published by IAM Books.
Children’s books
“Meet My Jesus” by Candy Leigh (author) and Nejla Shojaie (illustrator).
Jesus loves LGBTQ+ kids along with everybody else in a book for kids in pre-school and up. Cute pictures and rhyming text present a progressive Christian message with verses such as: “The Jesus I know doesn’t care if you’re gay. He takes pride in the kindness you show every day.” There was even a book-launch coloring contest for that page. Based in Wisconsin, Leigh is branching out as an author and educator after a successful corporate career. Shojaie has illustrated dozens of children’s books. Published by Eight Limbs Press.
New LGBTQ Christian gifts
Rainbow Francis of Assisi Tote Bag
Just what a queer fashionista of faith needs to carry your gear: a rainbow Francis tote bag! Take it on your next pilgrimage — whether you’re going to a shopping mall or a queer holy site. It’s sturdy enough to fill with books from this LGBTQ Christian list. Francis of Assisi appears against a rainbow backdrop that affirms his queerness on an organic cotton tote bag. Historical records reveal a queer side to Saint Francis, one of the most beloved religious figures of all time. The 13th-century friar is celebrated for loving animals, hugging lepers, embracing poverty and praying for peace, but he also loved another man and broke gender rules. He even preached to birds, as shown by the two doves hovering in the rainbow on each side of him. It was created by Matthew, a practicing Roman Catholic whose art is available from the QueerCatholicIcons Etsy shop.
Christian LGBTQ Progressive Pride Flag
Show faith proudly with a Christian version of the new LGBTQ Progress Pride Flag. The up-to-date design features a colorful cross made of rainbow colors plus black and brown stripes for people of color, and pink, baby blue and white stripes for transgender and nonbinary people. The large vertical banner has a lavender background. This flag and other variations are available from SelfLovePrideShop on Etsy.
Saints Felicity and Perpetua art print
Felicity and Perpetua, unofficial patron saints of same-sex couples and sapphic relationships, embrace in an art print by Daniela at And Her Saints. The third-century North African women martyrs were imprisoned together for their faith and shared a kiss before dying in a Roman execution. Perpetua’s journal is the first known written document by a woman in Christian history and one of the only known texts by a woman in the whole ancient world. Their halos are linked and their love for each other is obvious in the art print from AndHerSaints on Etsy.
“I’m Cool with It” zippered bag with Jesus and rainbow flags
Jesus affirms, “I’m cool with it” as he waves two rainbow flags. The multi-purpose zippered bag can serve as a travel pouch, cosmetics bag, pencil case or electronics bag — or use it to hold any other small items. It measures about 6 by 9 inches and is made of canvas. Show LGBTQ Christian pride with this fun, inexpensive pouch.
Bonus: More LGBTQ Christian / spirituality books released in 2023
This list has English books, but there is also a great new queer theology book in Chinese this year: “Queer Theology in Context: Precious is Their Blood in His Sight” by Wesley Cheng (他看他們的生命為寶貴》by 鄭世璋). It is published by Tainan Theological Seminary and College in Taiwan.
“Malchus and Me: A Novel” by Steve Hester. Published by Blockhead Publishing.
“To Speak a Defiant Word: Sermons and Speeches on Justice and Transformation” by Pauli Murray. Published by Yale University Press.
“Bayard Rustin: A Legacy of Protest and Politics” by Michael G. Long (editor). Published by New York University Press.
“Why The Clergy Lied: A Journalist’s Academic Report on LGBTQ and Christianity” (Book 1) by D L Day. Independently published.
“How The Clergy Lied: A Journalist’s Academic Report on LGBTQ and Biblical Interpretation” (Book 2) by D. L. Day. Independently published.
“Seven Sundays with Donnie” by Seth Chitwood (transgender minister’s memoir). Independently published.
“That’s Me In The Corner: A Royally Tragic Tale Of Queer Love of Biblical Proportions” (fictional homage to David and Jonathan) by Jeff Crim. Independently published.
“New Ways and Next Steps: Developing Parish LGBTQ+ Ministry” by Francis DeBernardo. Published by Liturgical Press.
“Why the Church of the Nazarene Should Be Fully LGBTQ+ Affirming” by Thomas Jay Oord and Alexa Oord (editors). Published by SacraSage Press.
“The Expanse: Homos, Hobos and the Holy Hereafter!” by Ryan Althaus. Independently published.
“Divinely Queer: Inclusive Readings in Theology” by Pete Cossaboon. Independently published.
“Bisexual Relationship in Church: A Theology of Bisexual Liberation” by Steve Castle. Independently published.
“Challenged by Life’s Proud Waves” (memoir) by Charles Blanchard. Published by Archway.
“Oh Love, Come Close: A Memoir” by Lindsey Frazier. Published by Dexterity.
“Affirmative: Why You Can Say Yes to the Bible and Yes to People Who Are LGBTQI+” by Jonathan Tallon. Published by Richardson Jones Press.
Coming soon and available for pre-order
Jan. 12, 2024
“Yes Gawd!: How Faith Shapes LGBT Identity and Politics in the United States” by Royal G. Cravens III. Published by Temple University Press.
Jan. 23, 2024
“Queering Black Churches: Dismantling Heteronormativity in African American Congregations” by Brandon Thomas Crowley. Published by Oxford University Press.
April 2, 2024
“Love Is Greater than AIDS: A Memoir of Survival, Healing, and Hope” by Stephen Pieters. Published by Rowman & Littlefield.
May 21, 2024
“Queering Contemplation: Finding Queerness in the Roots and Future of Contemplative Spirituality” by Cassidy Hall. Published by Broadleaf Books.
June 25, 2024
“God, Gospel, and Gender: A Queer Bible Study for Teens” by Margie Baker. Published by Church Publishing.
Related links
2024 brings new LGBTQ Christian books
Top 35 LGBTQ Christian books of 2022 named
Top 28 LGBTQ Christian books of 2021 named
Top 30 LGBTQ Christian books of 2020 named
Top 23 LGBTQ Christian books of 2019 named
Top 30 LGBTQ Christian books of 2018 named
Top 25 LGBTQ Christian books of 2017 named
Top 35 LGBTQ Christian books of 2016 named
Top 25 LGBTQ Christian books of 2015 named
Top 25 LGBTQ Christian books of 2014 named
Basic LGBTQ Christian books: Where to start?
LGBTQ Religion and Spirituality: A Selective Bibliography, 2021-2023 from the American Library Association’s Rainbow Round Table (ala.org)
LGBTQ Religion and Spirituality: A Selective Bibliography 2021-2022 (American Library Association, Rainbow Round Table)
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This article was originally published on Q Spirit on Dec. 3, 2023, and most recently updated on Dec. 13, 2023.
Copyright © Kittredge Cherry. All rights reserved.
Qspirit.net presents the Jesus in Love Blog on LGBTQ spirituality.
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