Reasonable Doubt: A Case for LGBTQ Inclusion in the Institutions of Marriage and Church

About

Reasonable Doubt: A Case for LGBTQ Inclusion in the Institutions of Marriage and Church, is a book by Scott McQueen that explores the issues surrounding LGBTQ inclusion in the institutions of marriage and church. The book argues that the discrimination faced by LGBTQ individuals in these institutions is unjustifiable, and that there is a pressing need for change. The book is divided into two parts. The first part explores the history of discrimination against LGBTQ individuals, both within the context of the church and within society at large. McQueen also examines the arguments against LGBTQ inclusion, and shows how they are based on faulty assumptions and flawed reasoning. The second part of the book outlines a vision for a future in which LGBTQ individuals are fully included in the institutions of marriage and church. McQueen argues that this is both a moral imperative and a practical necessity, given the growing support for LGBTQ rights among younger generations. Throughout the book, McQueen draws on his own personal experiences as a gay man and a Christian to illustrate his arguments. He also draws on a wide range of academic, theological, and legal sources to provide a comprehensive analysis of the issues at hand. Overall, Reasonable Doubt is a compelling and thought-provoking book that offers a powerful argument for LGBTQ inclusion in the institutions of marriage and church. It is a must-read for anyone interested in LGBTQ rights, social justice, and the future of these institutions. Description by ChatGPT.