Queer Theology

Sometimes Scripture comforts us, sometimes it convicts us, and sometimes it does both. In this episode, we look at what sort of king (or president) is God looking for and what role do WE have in doing the work of God?

Read the transcript (PDF)

To learn more about Sanctuary Collective, take a look at https://www.queertheology.com/sanctuary-collective/

The post Psalms, Kings, and Donald Trump – Psalm 72:1-7, 18-19 appeared first on Queer Theology.

This week we take a break from the lectionary readings to focus on self care, why self care is important for LGBTQ Christians, some ways to get started taking care of yourself, and how self care fits into the season of Advent that we’re now in.

8 Queer Tips to Get Through the Holidays

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A free, three-part video series on taking care of yourself around unaffirming family & friends

The post Self Care in the Christian Lectionary appeared first on Queer Theology.

This week, we take a break from the lectionary to talk about Transgender Day of Remembrance which is this Sunday, November 20. You can find some sermons, podcasts, and a toolkit over at queertheology.com/tdor

The post An important Transgender Day of Remembrance message for Christians appeared first on Queer Theology.

In this passage, Isaiah lays out God’s vision for a new Earth. How does it sound to you? And what is our role in ushering that I?

Listen to our “A New Heaven and a New Earth” podcast episode on Revelation 21:1-6

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Look! I’m creating a new heaven and a new earth:

The post God’s Vision for a New Earth – Isaiah 65:17-25 appeared first on Queer Theology.

We hear often that “The Bible says X about marriage” and you know what? The Bible says allllll sorts of things of about marriage. In this passage, we learn of a marriage tradition that seems bizarre by today’s standards—and one that Jesus seems to agree with. What gives?

What can this passage teach us about marriage?

And as a bonus, this passage also ends with an insight into the nature of God. We dig into that too.

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Some Sadducees, who deny that there’s a resurrection, came to Jesus and asked, “Teacher, Moses wrote for us that if a man’s brother dies leaving a widow but no children, the brother must marry the widow and raise up children for his brother. Now there were seven brothers. The first man married a woman and then died childless. The second and then the third brother married her. Eventually all seven married her, and they all died without leaving any children. Finally, the woman died too. In the resurrection, whose wife will she be? All seven were married to her.”

Jesus said to them, “People who belong to this age marry and are given in marriage. But those who are considered worthy to participate in that age, that is, in the age of the resurrection from the dead, won’t marry nor will they be given in marriage. They can no longer die, because they are like angels and are God’s children since they share in the resurrection. Even Moses demonstrated that the dead are raised—in the passage about the burning bush, when he speaks of the Lord as the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. He isn’t the God of the dead but of the living. To him they are all alive.”

The post “The Bible says weird things about marriage” – Luke 20:27-38 appeared first on Queer Theology.