QueerlyChristian has a new website -- blessedarethebinarybreakers.com!
I decided to consolidate my various projects into one website! The overall goal of the site is to equip its visitors with passion and knowledge for the blessed work of binary breaking -- particularly as relates to LGBTQA+ / queer Christians, disabled Christians, and trans & nonbinary persons of various faith backgrounds.
Interested in the biblical figures and Christian figures across history who refused to be confined to their assigned gender? Pop on over to the Trans Christianity tab! (This content used to be its own site, transchristianity.com, which now redirects here.)
Unsure how to read scripture in LGBTQA+ / queer affirming ways? In need of resources that help make faith spaces more fully affirming? It’s still under construction, but the Queerly Christian section will be taking content from this tumblr blog (asks I’ve answered, prayers I’ve posted, etc.) and posting it in a more formal, organized fashion.
Eager to find God’s good news for the disability community in a world that paints disabled persons as broken, cursed, or worthless? You’ll wanna check out the Disabled AND Blessed section -- and my YouTube series connected to it! Currently, this section is pretty empty, but my plan is to post synopses of my series videos plus extra content and resources not included in the videos.
Ready to hear trans and/or nonbinary persons of various faith backgrounds tell their own stories?
Blessed Are the Binary Breakers is the podcast for you! The “Binary Breakers Podcast” tab leads to links where you can listen to episodes and to links to episode transcripts.
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Please give the site a look, at let me know what you think so far! Is there anything I need to fix? Questions or ideas you have? Let me know! :)
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[Image description: a screenshot from the BlessedAretheBinaryBreakers website’s homepage, featuring four images, each one connected to one of the four sections of the site. The first is a photo of a statue of the crucified St. Wilgefortis, a white person in a dress with light brown hair and a beard. Second is a Pride flag turned vertically with a white dove superimposed over it, hovering over an open Bible. The flag is the one designed by Daniel Quasar, with the standard rainbow flag as its base and a triangle jutting into it with the trans flag colors plus a brown stripe and a black stripe. Third image is a painting called "Whirlwheel" by Olivia Wise. It is of a person with deep brown skin and upraised arms wearing a long red dress seated in a wheelchair. The art style makes the dress seem flame-like and lends to the feeling of movement, as if their arms are swaying and wheelchair rolling. Final image shows a trans flag flipped vertically with a broadcasting microphone superimposed. / end id.]