Queer Ministry is a trans-affirming Christian space for people of all backgrounds to heal religious trauma and find sacred community. We welcome people who are seeking churches and faith spaces that are open, accessible, and affirming to trans and queer people of diverse backgrounds. We center LGBTQIA+ people, women and femmes, survivors of abuse, and marginalized people of all identities.

Yes. People of any, all, fluctuating, or no defined sex, sexuality, gender, gender expression, romantic orientation, and family makeup are welcome to join and participate. We invite all who align with the inclusion of trans and queer people in spiritual spaces, and those wanting to learn more about the community.

Queer Ministry is for people of all ages. Some events may have age restrictions due to the nature. We extend a special invite to youth and elders, who are often marginalized in communities.

Yes, Queer Ministry is rooted in non-denominational Christianity. We are deeply against Christian Supremacy and Christian Nationalism, and are actively healing white supremacist colonization and its effects on our religion. We invite people from all faith traditions to participate in ways that are affirming and authentic.

Yes, people from all faith heritages and traditions are welcome to join and participate. We extend a warm welcome to Atheists, undefined people, and critics of Christianity. We view the commitment to social and religious accountability as divine service to the Creator and all creations.

Yes, at Queer Ministry, we recognize the present and historical harm of the Church. Our hope is to continue to resist, reconcile, and progressively repair the impact of Christian ideology and imagery within colonization.

No, at Queer Ministry, we recognize divine connection and spiritual truth can be found in and out of religion. Believers across the religious, spiritual, and/or cultural spectrums are welcome.

Yes, at Queer Ministry we desire to network with churches seeking to remedy and rectify the atrocities the church has ignored, excused, or provoked historically against the marginalized within society.