Great question… and nope, it’s not just about sexuality.

Here, queer is a verb. To queer something is to look at it differently, shake off the dust, and ask; “What if there’s more going on here than we’ve been told?” This series invites everyone, queer or not, to reimagine Church through the lens of love, liberation, and voices that don’t always get the mic.

Not even close.

This series is for anyone who’s ever felt a little too weird, too loud, too wounded, too complicated, or just not quite at home in “Church-as-usual.” Queer people are at the heart of this… because their stories matter… but the invitation is wide open. If you’ve ever felt on the edge of things, you belong here.

Spoiler: the Church already has queer people.

We’re not turning the Church into anything new. We’re returning it to what it was always meant to be: a place where all people are welcomed, celebrated, and called into community. This isn’t about rainbow-flavored takeover. It’s about making space for everyone, including those who’ve been told they don’t belong.

Because it’s real, it’s honest, and it tells the truth.

We get it… “queer” has a history. For some, it’s a wound. For many, it’s become a word of healing, creativity, and defiance. We use it here intentionally, to remind ourselves that faith isn’t about comfort zones. It’s about transformation. And transformation almost always starts with a little discomfort.

They’ll be about us. All of us.

We’ll be exploring five themes: Unseen, Unspoken-for, Unfinished, Unhealed/Untouchable, and Unsettled. These aren’t just “queer issues,” they’re human ones. The texts come from Acts, John, Galatians… and they challenge us to listen deeply, widen our vision, and follow the Spirit wherever she leads.

Absolutely. You might be surprised.

This series might just help you reconnect with a part of yourself that’s been sitting quietly in the back row… your doubts, your questions, your longing for a more honest kind of faith. Queering the Church isn’t about exclusion. It’s about making room. And yes, there’s room for you, too.

It’s a biblical series. And let’s be real… Jesus was kind of a troublemaker.

He fed people without asking if they were worthy. He flipped tables. He called out religious gatekeeping. That’s political. It’s not about taking sides. It’s about taking a stand for love, justice, and community. If that feels political, maybe it’s because the Gospel has always challenged the status quo.