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birdy1luv's review against another edition
3.0
Honest and insightful description of struggle and loneliness as a gay Christian. The parallels between the author and Henri Nouwen were striking in their similarity. Made me reconsider how much of Nouwen's anguish was a consequence of his sexuality.
The Scriptural reflection was traditional and did not shed new light no The conversation.
I was struck, however, by the compassionate response Hill received from his fellow evangelicals and how influential that was on his commitment to staying in the church.
The Scriptural reflection was traditional and did not shed new light no The conversation.
I was struck, however, by the compassionate response Hill received from his fellow evangelicals and how influential that was on his commitment to staying in the church.
sarah_caldwell83's review against another edition
5.0
A very important little book. It's beautiful, honest, raw, insightful, and convincing. Recommended for anyone and everyone.
rclairel's review against another edition
5.0
Great, thought-provoking, first-person look at what it means to be gay and a Christian.
aronlopez's review against another edition
challenging
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
fast-paced
5.0
ralovesbooks's review against another edition
3.0
Would recommend: Yes
I recommend this book, but I don't have, like, passionately strong feelings about it. It's a good, necessary read.
I recommend this book, but I don't have, like, passionately strong feelings about it. It's a good, necessary read.
jfuel's review against another edition
5.0
A much more personal approach than Allberry's book. Hill is very upfront with his struggles, particularly with loneliness, which makes the material applicable to any Christian who is not married. Although the tone of the book is a bit dark, he ends with a message of hope and redemption.