
All But Invisible: Exploring Identity Questions at the Intersection of Faith, Gender, and Sexuality - Audiobook (Unabridged)
What does it mean to be gay and a Christian? Beginning with how the Bible describes the Church, author Nate Collins outlines a vision for community life that challenges Christians to examine obstacles that inhibit spiritual unity.
This new vision calls straight and non-straight believers alike to patterns of Christian obedience that respect and honor their similarities and differences.
In All but Invisible, you will discover:
- a theological framework for understanding how Genesis 1-2 describes both gender and sexuality.
- biblical concepts like desire, lust, and temptation, and applies them to modern constructs like sexual attraction and orientation.
- an exploration of the theme of identity, focusing on facets of personal identity that are central to the experience of Christian gender minorities.
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Collins looks at what Scripture says about the formation and function of Christian identity, highlighting several theological and sociological tensions. He writes for believers who have a traditional sexual ethic and provides a compelling vision of gospel flourishing for gay, lesbian, and other same-sex attracted individuals.
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Description
What does it mean to be gay and a Christian? Beginning with how the Bible describes the Church, author Nate Collins outlines a vision for community life that challenges Christians to examine obstacles that inhibit spiritual unity.
This new vision calls straight and non-straight believers alike to patterns of Christian obedience that respect and honor their similarities and differences.
In All but Invisible, you will discover:
- a theological framework for understanding how Genesis 1-2 describes both gender and sexuality.
- biblical concepts like desire, lust, and temptation, and applies them to modern constructs like sexual attraction and orientation.
- an exploration of the theme of identity, focusing on facets of personal identity that are central to the experience of Christian gender minorities.
Â
Collins looks at what Scripture says about the formation and function of Christian identity, highlighting several theological and sociological tensions. He writes for believers who have a traditional sexual ethic and provides a compelling vision of gospel flourishing for gay, lesbian, and other same-sex attracted individuals.




















