Last Updated on December 8, 2024 by Kittredge Cherry
Check out the top 24 LGBTQ Christian books of 2024 — including theology, Bible, memoir, church life and history by diverse authors. The list was announced today by lesbian Christian author Kittredge Cherry, founder of Qspirit.net.
“Literary books were this year’s hottest trend, with a novel and poetry book among the top three bestsellers. The ever-popular topic of transgender theology came in second place,” she said. “Book bans and inflation couldn’t slow the flow of LGBTQ Christian books in 2024.”
This year’s books range from user-friendly guides to serious academic studies and first-person accounts. They come from a wide range of authors from different races, ages and gender identities in the mainline Protestant, evangelical and Catholic traditions from North America, Europe and Australia.
“Black voices were strong in 2024,” Cherry said. “Usually I struggle to find books based on black experience, but this year there was an abundance worth celebrating.” Four books on African American themes made the top-books list, with even more on the bonus list.
Another new trend led to an expanded “coming soon” section at the end of the top-books list: This year publishers started announcing their forthcoming titles much further ahead — sometimes almost a year in advance. “Get ready — 2025 promises a powerful lineup of LGBTQ Christian books,” Cherry noted.
“Queering” continued to be a fashionable way to start a book title. The 2024 top-books list includes “Queering Contemplation,” “Queering Black Churches,” and Queering My Religion.” The bonus list adds “Queering the Pulpit” and “Queering the Prophet.”
With anti-LGBTQ hate on the rise in US politics, love stood out on LGBTQ Christian bookshelves in 2024. The phrase, “Love is….” started the titles of two books on the list: “Love is the Why” and “Love Is Greater than AIDS.”
LGBTQ Christian books can be hard to find
Many books with major LGBTQ content were given generic titles in 2024, continuing a trend. “It reminds me of the old days when authors had to be closeted,” Cherry said. “Today’s queer authors may choose vague titles out of a desire to avoid labels and reach a broader audience. But it makes it tough for readers to find LGBTQ Christian books.”
That’s where Q Spirit comes in. “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.”
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!”
Readers can click the titles or book cover images to go to the book on Amazon. The book list is followed by an LGBTQ Christian gift list with hidden gems.
The 2024 list has something for everyone who cares about LGBTQ Christian lives. “These books will make great holiday gifts,” Cherry concluded. “Happy reading!”
2024 LGBTQ Christian Bestsellers
(Ranked by number of books ordered through Qspirit.net and related sites as of Nov. 25, 2024. Print and e-book orders are combined. Must be a new release in English in 2024.)
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
1. “Dayspring” by Anthony Oliveira.
Christ’s beloved disciple comes alive in a queer literary retelling from a major publisher. The Beloved Disciple never reveals his name, but his story has elements of both Lazarus and John the Evangelist. The first page says, “And the word became flesh: coarse hair. crooked smile. the taste of salt on his clavicle. i am the disciple whom he loved.” Billed as a debut novel, “Dayspring” blends prose, poetry and memoir, switching between 21st-century Canada and first-century Nazareth. Jesus’ words as imagined by the author are printed in red like a red-letter Bible. Both sacred and profane, the book is loaded with literary references. The GLAAD award-winning author grew up queer in a Portuguese Catholic family in Canada and earned a PhD in English literature from the University of Toronto. Published by Strange Light, an imprint of Penguin Random House.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
2. “Trans The*logy Without Apology: Using Art, Narrative and Historical-Critical Exegesis to Celebrate Transfiguration and Trans Aesthetic in the Bible” by Megan Rohrer.
Trans influence in the Bible and in church history from creation to the present is emphasized through a comprehensive, intellectually rigorous exploration. Rare academic material mixes with personal narratives. A section on trans saints in the medieval and early Christian church is especially helpful. With 130 color illustrations of uncommon art, the book includes the author’s international pilgrimages to see sacred art with a trans sensibility, mostly from early Christianity through the Reformation. The author works at Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco after serving as the first openly transgender bishop in a mainline denomination. Children’s books “Faithful Families” and “Mister Grumpy Christian” by Rohrer were popular on Q Spirit’s previous annual lists of the top LGBTQ Christian books. Published by Wilgefortis.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
3. “Spilling the Light” by Julián Jamaica Soto.
A queer minister aims to overcome hostility to their queer, brown and disabled self through their debut poetry collection. Spiritual themes arise in poems of broken hallelujahs, code switching and transformed Biblical beatitudes. Titles include “Dear trans*, non-binary, genderqueer and gender-expansive friends and kin: (and those of us whose gender is survival).” Spanish surfaces in some poems, such as “My grandmother’s grinding stone/El molcajete de mi Abuelita.” Based on the U.S. Pacific Northwest, the author is a Unitarian Universalist minister and activist who has worked in parish ministry, hospital chaplaincy and with veterans. Published by Skinner House Books, an imprint of the Unitarian Universalist Association.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
BARGAIN ALERT: Paperback price less than $4
4. “Metropolitan Community Church: An Appraisal of Queer Consciousness and Religious Expression” by Allan M. Savage.
A scholar examines Metropolitan Community Churches in light of queer theory, religious history and the LGBTQ+ movement. He explores issues such as how the LGBTQ-affirming denomination fits into various definitions of church and how it may adapt in the future. A whole chapter is devoted to analysis of MCC founder Troy Perry’s biography. The book offers the erudite, sophisticated perspective of an objective outsider who had no direct communication with MCC beyond its publicly posted information. The author is a Canadian academic who retired after teaching theology at the University of Winnipeg and directing the Adult Faith Office for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Thunder Bay. Independently published.
BESTSELLER AT Q SPIRIT
5. “Queering Contemplation: Finding Queerness in the Roots and Future of Contemplative Spirituality” by Cassidy Hall.
Listening to silenced queer voices opens up the contemplative Christian tradition as the author shares her reflections and research. Embracing her own queer identity enriches and deepens her connection with the divine. Visiting all 17 Trappist monasteries in the United States, she makes a film about celebrated monk Thomas Merton and then “breaks up” with him. Instead she seeks out contemporary and historical queer guides. She discerns the difference between toxic silence and loving silence. Queer saints and mystics discussed include Juan de la Cruz, Matrona of Perge, Symeon the Holy Fool of Emesa, Walatta Petros and Marinos/Marina the Monk. Each chapter ends with an interview with a spiritual author / teacher such as Michael Diaz, Mihee Kim-Cort, Lisa Isherwood — and Q Spirit founder Kittredge Cherry. Author Cassidy Hall is a United Church of Christ minister and communications director with a master’s degree from Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis. Published by Broadleaf Books, a unit of 1517 Media, the publishing ministry of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
Bible books
“God, Gospel, and Gender: A Queer Bible Study for Teens” by Margie Baker.
Queer and trans youth and their allies can find affirmation in this accessible yet academically sound Bible study. Chapters explore God’s gender, God’s love for all, name changes in scripture, and how Jesus dealt with the law. Analyzing scripture is the heart of each chapter, but every chapter also includes prayers, activities, and questions for reflection or discussion. The book is structured to work for groups or individuals. A former high school teacher, the author is associate rector at St. John’s Episcopal Church in West Hartford, Connecticut. Published by Church Publishing, an official publisher for the Episcopal Church.
“The Widening of God’s Mercy: Sexuality Within the Biblical Story” by Christopher B. Hays and Richard B. Hays.
Full inclusion of LGBTQ people in the church is required by overarching Biblical themes of divine grace as explained by a father-son duo of Bible scholars. Richard Hays, New Testament professor emeritus at Duke Divinity School, apologizes for his widely quoted writings against homosexuality from 30 years ago. His son, Fuller Theological Seminary Old Testament professor Chris Hays, joins him in writing about how God’s ever-expanding nature calls for blessing same-sex marriages, ordination of LGBTQ clergy and much more. Published by Yale University Press.
Theology books
“Trans Formations: Grounding Theology in Trans and Non-binary Lives” by Alex Clare-Young.
A leading next-generation queer theologian presents the identities and insights of 10 diverse trans and non-binary Christians. These first-hand testimonies evoke a pro-active theology that goes beyond trans-apologetics. The author is a transmasculine non-binary minister in the United Reformed Church, co-chair of the Open Table Network, and associate tutor in theology at Westminster College in Cambridge, United Kingdom. The book grows out of their PhD thesis. Published by SCM Press.
“Revitalizing Christianity: The Theology of Peter Lewis” by Shane St Reynolds (editor).
Jesus as gay, non-binary or queer is one of the ideas explored in this collection by and about a leading progressive theologian in Australia. One chapter looks at the debate about the role of LGBTQ people in the church, putting the issue into the context of how Jesus challenged hypocrisy. Each article ends with a response from editor Shane St Reynolds, a gay Australian Christian leader who has pastored in the LGBTQ community. His book “Faith and Sexuality” appeared on Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2023. Foreword by Michael Kirby, openly gay former High Court judge in Australia. Independently published.
Memoir, biography, etc
“Love Is Greater than AIDS: A Memoir of Survival, Healing, and Hope” by Stephen Pieters.
Gay pastor and long-term AIDS survivor Steve Pieters tells his inspiring story of healing and faith in this memoir from the frontlines of the AIDS crisis and the battle for LGBTQ rights. Pieters was one of the longest survivors of AIDS. He completed the book manuscript shortly before his death from other causes in 2023, more than 40 years after his diagnosis. His famed 1985 TV interview with televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker as an out gay clergyman with AIDS helped shift public opinion on AIDS and LGBTQ people from condemnation to compassion. It was re-enacted in the 2021 film “The Eyes of Tammy Faye,” starring Academy-Award winner Jessica Chastain. Ordained by Metropolitan Community Churches, Pieters served as the denomination’s AIDS director during the worst years of the AIDS pandemic. Published by Rowman and Littlefield.
“Jimmy’s Faith: James Baldwin, Disidentification, and the Queer Possibilities of Black Religion” by Christopher Hunt.
African American gay author James Baldwin often used a queer vision to challenge and reshape black religion in the 20th century. This literary examination dissects his use of religious language and symbols to convey the transformative possibilities of queer sexualities and black community. The author is assistant professor of religion at Colorado College. Published by Fordham University Press.
“Making Room: Three Decades of Fighting for Beds, Belonging, and a Safe Place for LGBTQ Youth” by Carl Siciliano.
A life of faith and service to LGBTQ+ homeless youth is covered in this spiritual memoir. The author tells how he founded the Ali Forney Center in New York City in 2002 to protect queer homeless youth. “We believed that living an authentic spiritual life obligated us to defy the religious devaluation of queer people,” he writes. A Catholic convert, he was inspired by the lives of the saints as well as by the queer young people he encountered, such as the gender-nonconforming youth who sang, “My God will love me for who I am!” The author lived in Catholic Worker and monastic communities before coming out as gay in 1987 and beginning his work with the homeless and people with AIDS. US President Barack Obama honored him as a Champion of Change for founding the nation’s largest housing program for homeless LGBTQ youth. Published by Convergent Books, an imprint of Random House.
Church, society, ministry and Christian living books
“A Blackqueer Sexual Ethics: Embodiment, Possibility, and Living Archive” by Elyse Ambrose.
Religious reflection based on black queer experience leads to a shift in sexual ethics from traditional rules-based Christian norms to a communal, relationship-based spiritual approach in this transformative analysis. It highlights queer black communities from 1920s Harlem to the present and de-centers binary thinking. The author is assistant professor of religion and black studies at the University of California, Riverside. Published by T&T Clark, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing.
“Jeza’s Jesus Juice: A Drag Queen’s Christian Devotional” by Jeza Belle.
Drag-queen humor and strong Christian faith blend harmoniously in this distinctive devotional for LGBTQIA+ people and allies. The 30 chapters use personal stories and historical background to shed a queer light on a wide range of topics. They range from LGBTQ-specific subjects such as “homosexuality and relationships” and “PRIDE = Self Worth” to more universal themes of joy, fear, inner peace and radical inclusivity. Every entry includes scripture, an essay, prayer and questions for reflection. The book is peppered with some “salty language” and much male imagery for God. The author is a New York City writer, comedian, producer and speaker who confesses, “I wanted to be a minister, but who would have listened to an effeminate gay man talking about God from the pulpit? So, I became the next best thing . . . a drag queen!” Published by Resource Publications, an imprint of Wipf and Stock.
“Queering Black Churches: Dismantling Heteronormativity in African American Congregations” by Brandon Thomas Crowley.
Learn how historically black churches adapted to welcome and affirm LGBTQ members in a book that examines and synthesizes the experiences of several congregations. It develops bold, practical, systemic models for transforming black churches to fully include queer people. The author is an African American minister and lecturer at Harvard Divinity School who pastored Myrtle Baptist Church in West Newton, Massachusetts. Published by Oxford University Press.
“Faith and Pride: A Queer Anthology” by Allison K. Garcia and others.
Challenges and triumphs of queer people of faith are conveyed in this collection of poetry, personal essays, and short stories by a dozen writers of varying perspectives. Garcia is a licensed professional counselor, worship team singer and author based in Virginia. Her book “A Queer Christmas” appeared on Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2022. Independently published.
“Healing Religious Hurts: Stories and Tips to Find Love and Peace” and “Joyously Free: Stories & Tips for LGBTQ+ People, Parents and Allies” by Joanie Lindenmeyer and Elizabeth Ann Atkins. (Two books by the same authors.)
LGBTQ+ people tell how they found peace and a faith community after religious trauma in “Healing Religious Hurts,” a guide packed with personal stories. Faith and spirituality support the rainbow journey to embrace LGBTQ+ identities in a “Joyously Free,” a motivational book bursting with positive energy. It includes personal accounts from dozens of contributors from across the United States. They show how the struggle of accepting and sharing one’s LGBTQ+ self leads to profound joy. The authors reveal their own dramatic life stories too. Lindenmeyer taught and ministered as a nun in the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet before leaving to create loving communities for LGBTQ people. Her memoir, “Nun Better,” is on Q Spirit’s list of the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2023. Atkins is the biracial daughter of a former Roman Catholic priest and co-founder of Two Sisters Writing and Publishing, which published both books.
“Extraordinary Celebrations for Extraordinary Catholics: Ideas for Inclusive Catholic Communities during the Year of Luke 2025” by Jayme Mathias.
Creative, inclusive ideas for group worship or personal reflection fill every day of the year in this 2025 daily guide. It is rooted in inclusive Catholicism, but can be adapted by any and all LGBTQ-affirming followers of Christ. It offers tips for each Sunday of the liturgical year, including seasonal reflections, church decorations and “holy humor.” Daily entries cover queer saints and other pertinent progressive saints, authors and historical events. The 2025 guide actually begins with Dec. 1, 2024, the first Sunday of Advent. Special alert to fans of Q Spirit founder Kittredge Cherry: Check out her bio in the entry for her birthday on Oct. 21! Author Jayme Mathias is pastor of Holy Family Catholic Church in Austin, Texas. Published by Extraordinary Catholics Press.
“Cornerstones: Sacred Stories of LGBTQ+ Employees in Catholic Institutions” by Ish Ruiz and Mark Guevarra (editors).
LGBTQ people reveal the challenges and rewards of working for the church in this collection of a dozen diverse first-person stories. In most cases, they end up being fired for their LGBTQ identity. Contributors worked for a variety of Catholic schools and parishes. Both editors are gay Catholic men who were church employees. Ruiz is assistant professor of Latinx and queer decolonial theology at Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, California. Guevarra is a doctoral candidate at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. Published by New Ways Ministry, a Catholic LGBTQ justice organization.
“Sanctuary: Queering a Church in the Heartland” by Adey Wassink, Katie Imborek and Tom Wassink.
A small-town church makes the big leap from standard evangelicalism to LGBTQ inclusion in a book that can be a beacon for all who aim to welcome queer congregants. “Sanctuary” weaves together the voices of two co-pastors and a lesbian parishioner who join forces in an unlikely place: a Jesus-centered, LGBTQ-inclusive church in Coralville, Iowa. They reveal the church’s rocky yet rewarding six-year evolution. In the process they lose some prejudices but keep their sense of humor while building a queerly dynamic faith community. Foreword by Brian McLaren, ex-evangelical pastor, public theologian and popular author. Adey and Tom Wassink are a married couple pastoring Sanctuary Community Church in Coralville, Iowa. Imborek is a church member, physician and advocate for LGBTQ rights. Published by Read the Spirit Books, an imprint of Front Edge Publishing.
Poetry
“Love is the Why” (poetry) by Diana K. McLean.
Love for our bodies as they are, love of the divine feminine and love expressed as social justice are woven together in a queer minister’s debut poetry collection. The author is a Unitarian Universalist minister who co-created Sacred Depths ministry in Minnesota with her wife to help people connect with the divine through the arts and contemplation. Published by Tehom Center Publishing.
Fiction
“Queering My Religion: Biblical Stories of Queer Love In The 90’s” by Jeff Crim.
Bible stories are re-imagined through a queer lens in the 1990s Midwest with this short-story collection. Fictional characters live out 20th-century versions of four scriptural narratives that are favorites of the LGBTQ community: the love between David and Jonathan, Joseph and his “genderqueer bisexual drag” of many colors, the centurion and his boyfriend, and Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch. The literary approach questions traditional assumptions with a fresh, inclusive perspective. Based in Tennessee, the author is an ordained minister in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). Independently published.
“Cinnamon: A dairy cow’s (and her farmer’s) path to freedom” by Janet Mason.
Jody, a minister in an “unconventional relationship” with her female partner Ainsley, is changed by her friendship with Cinnamon, a favorite cow on her dairy farm and the philosophical co-narrator of the novel. Intersections between Christianity and a plant-based lead Jody to find happiness by transforming her farm into an animal sanctuary. The author is an award-winning creative writer and Unitarian Universalist lay minister. Q Spirit’s annual list of the top LGBTQ Christian books included her novels in 2018 (“They”), 2020 (“The Unicorn”) and 2022 (“Loving Aretmis”). Published by Adelaide Books.
“For Love” by Robin Reardon.
A gay Unitarian Universalist minister feels the need to choose between his religious calling and the man he loves in a novel set in 1980s Vermont. Meanwhile he organizes a pagan-inspired festival and interacts with a trans teen. The book concludes a trilogy that began with “For Love of God” and “For Love of Self,” which were on the top LGBTQ Christian books of 2022 and 2023 at Q Spirit. The author is a Boston writer whose novels include various LGBTQ characters. Published by Iam Books.
New LGBTQ Christian gifts
“A Gay in a Manger” shirt – banned for blasphemy in 2024
Buy it before it’s banned again! British retail chain Debenhams removed its controversial “A Gay in a Manger” sweaters and mugs this month after a public outcry from Christian conservatives who attacked it as “blasphemous,” “evil” and “insulting.” However the shirts resurfaced online and are currently available from several shops on Amazon (click here or here for Amazon versions).
Inspired by the Christmas carol “Away in a Manger,” the design shows a rainbow shining out of the manger, implying that the baby Jesus is queer. The design was created by alternative clothing brand Grindstore. International news reports covered the controversy.
“For God is Love” art print.
Jesus embraces rainbow kids in art by Jess at the Terra and Sage shop on Etsy. The impressionistic figures express God’s love for all queer children.
“St. Therese of Lisieux and St. Joan of Arc” art print.
Love between women — and two different approaches to gender — are honored in “St. Therese of Lisieux and St. Joan of Arc” by Dani of the And Her Saints shop on Etsy. Joan of Arc, pictured in armor, is an especially inspiring role model for LGBTQ people of faith.
“Just Be You: A Journal” by Suzanne DeWitt Hall and Declan DeWitt Hall.
Encouraging queer and queer-inspired quotes appear on top of blank pages in the “Just Be You” journal. Rainbow pencils and trans-tinted text appear on the cover. Books by gender anarchist Suzanne DeWitt Hall have appeared frequently on Q Spirit’s annual lists of the year’s top LGBTQ Christian books, including her 2017 classic “Where True Love Is: An Affirming Devotional for LGBTQI+ Christians and Their Allies.” She lives happily with her transgender husband, Declan. Independently published.
Coming soon and available for pre-order
Dec. 10, 2024
“Legends from Lindisfarne: Diverse and Inclusive Saints” by Elizabeth Hopkinson. Includes Marinos and the Madonna of Montevergine. Published by SilverWood Books.
Jan. 23, 2025
“Public Theology and Violent Rhetoric Examined in a Queer Womanist Critical Ethnography” by Teresa L. Smallwood. Published by T&T Clark.
April 8, 2025
“Trans Biblical: New Approaches to Interpretation and Embodiment in Scripture” by Joseph A. Marchal, Melissa Harl Sellew and Katy E. Valentine (editors). Published by Westminster John Knox Press, official publisher for the Presbyterian Church.
April 15, 2025
“Hey, Mary!” (young-adult graphic novel) by Andrew Wheeler (author) and Rye Hickman (illustrator). Published by Oni Press.
May 20, 2025
“Queer Devotion: Spirituality Beyond the Binary in Myth, Story, and Practice” by Charlie Claire Burgess. Published by Hay House.
May 27, 2025
“Queer & Christian: Reclaiming the Bible, Our Faith, and Our Place at the Table” by Brandan Robertson. Published by St. Martin’s Essentials.
June 24, 2025
“Reading Secrets: A Queer Inheritance of Life and Scripture” by Malcolm Himschoot. Published by Flare Books.
July 1, 2025
“A Queer Lectionary: (Im)proper Readings from the Margins – Year A” by Peter Carlson (editor). Published by Seabury Books, an imprint of Church Publishing, an official publisher of the Episcopal Church.
Bonus: More LGBTQ Christian books released in 2024
“Queering the Pulpit: A Sexegetical Approach to Preaching an Inclusive Word” by Karyn L. Wiseman. Published by Cascade Books.
“Big Queer Nun: A Memoir” by Shane Phelan. Published by Companionary Press.
“Priest Kid: The Queerly Divine in Iowa” (graphic novel) by Skylar Lyralen Kaye. Independently published.
“Unraveling” (poetry) by Rebecca Wilson. Published by Tehom Center Publishing.
“Bodies beyond Labels: Finding Joy in the Shadows of Imperial Spain” by Daniel Holcombe and Frederick A. de Armas (editors). Published by University of Toronto Press.
“Stories of Change: Religious Leaders and LGBTIQ Inclusion in East Africa” by David Kuria Mbote, Barbara Bompani, Adriaan van Klinken and Damaris Parsitau. Published by Zed Books, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing.
“Dirt, Shame, Status: Perspectives on Same-Sex Sexuality in the Bible and the Ancient World” by Thomas Kazen. Published by Eerdmans.
“Glorious Bodies: Trans Theology and Renaissance Literature” by Colby Gordon. Published by University of Chicago Press.
“Origin Story: A Novel” by Jendi Reiter. Published by Saddle Road Press.
“My Defense: Responding to Charges that I Fully Affirm LGBTQ+ People” by Thomas Jay Oord. Published by SacraSage Press.
“Reclaiming Faith: Learning to Reimagine God, Church and Ourselves” by Trent Clifford. Published by Parson’s Porch Press.
“Queer-Affirming Pastoral Care” By Kerstin Soderblom. Published by Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, an imprint of the Brill group.
“God is The Great Black Mother and Her Son was Queer: A Poetic Theology of Culture: Exploring Theological Matricide and Intersectionality in the Divine Feminine” by Donald Henry Matthews (author) and Faith Donna Marada Matthews (illustrator)
“Sex, Celibacy, and Deviance: The Victorians and the Song of Songs” by Duc Dau. Published by Ohio State University Press.
“Queer Redemption: How Queerness Changes Everything We Thought We Knew About Christianity” by Charlie Bell. Published by Darton, Longman and Todd.
“UBUNTU and the Word: A Primer for Afrodiasporan Biblical Rhetoric” by Corey L Brown. Published by Writeontime.
“Eleanor Among the Saints: Poetry” by Rachel Mann. Published by Carcanet Press.
“Queering the Prophet: On Jonah, and Other Activists” by L. Juliana M. Claassens, Steed Vernyl Davidson, Charlene Van Der Walt, and Ashwin Thyssen (editors).
LGBTQ Christian books from previous years
Top 23 LGBTQ Christian books of 2023 named
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
Books discuss Kittredge Cherry from many viewpoints
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)
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This article was originally published on Q Spirit on Dec. 8, 2024.
Copyright © Kittredge Cherry. All rights reserved.
Qspirit.net presents the Jesus in Love Blog on LGBTQ spirituality.
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