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Review: "Pray Away" directed by Kristine Stolakis

The documentary film “Pray Away” is an unflinching critique of the American ex-gay movement, told through footage of its former leaders.

Review: "Still time to care" By Greg Johnson

He wants to see celibate gay people more visible in our churches to show that we do not hate gay people.

How can TFT become more diverse?

As Christians, God calls us to reach out to people all over the world and to make Jesus known.

I was a male ballet dancer

But I’d also heard about Jesus in a way I’d never heard before, a Jesus who wasn’t just a fable with the goal of making me a better person, but Jesus who was God among us

Who's missing from our churches?

It marks an opportunity to think especially about how we grow God’s kingdom and show more of who Jesus is in the year ahead.

Caring well for LGBT people

Jesus calls us to care for others within the church. The guidance in this article is for leaders or regular church members who want to provide ethical and godly pastoral care to a person facing same-sex attractions.

Finding my safe space

I came out to a couple of my non-Christian friends as “bi”, and I told them not to tell anyone else, which they respected.

What does it really mean to care?

Caring is (of course) a biblical concept. The two senses of “care” in the English language are mirrored in our practical experience of caring. Showing concern and kindness to others comes with a cost, and caring people are often prone to experience their care and compassion for others morphing into burdens for themselves that they cannot carry.

Is TFT helping or harming?

Some people have suggested that TFT is harmful, homophobic, coerces people or operates from a place of fear. Such concerns are important to reflect upon. It’s a tragedy whenever someone purporting to be a disciple of Christ subjects others to pain, trauma or distress. So, how does TFT protect those that it comes into contact with from harm?