What do the world’s religions really say about LGBQ identities? How do ancient doctrines, sacred texts, and indigenous traditions shape the lives of queer individuals today? Beyond Binaries: LGBQ Perspectives in World Religions and Indigenous Culturesoffers a groundbreaking exploration of these questions, revealing the complex relationship between spirituality, sexuality, and identity across diverse belief systems. In this book, Vincent Froom provides an in-depth, comparative analysis of how different religions and indigenous cultures view and accommodate lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer identities. Drawing from both historical and contemporary sources, the book delves into theological doctrines, mythologies, and sacred traditions to uncover stories of acceptance, resistance, and transformation. It highlights not only the challenges faced by LGBQ individuals within mainstream religions but also the more fluid, non-binary perspectives found in many indigenous societies, where gender and sexuality are often seen as sacred, diverse expressions of the divine. Through a blend of scholarly research, personal narratives, and real-world case studies, Beyond Binaries: LGBQ Perspectives in World Religions and Indigenous Culturesoffers a nuanced look at how various spiritual traditions engage with gender and sexuality. Readers will discover both the barriers and the breakthroughs, as well as the evolving role of LGBQ individuals within religious communities striving for greater inclusivity. Whether you are a member of the LGBQ community, a faith seeker, or someone interested in the intersections of gender, spirituality, and culture, this book invites you to reimagine what it means to be both queer and spiritual. Beyond Binaries: LGBQ Perspectives in World Religions and Indigenous Cultures is not just a comparative study; it is a call for dialogue, understanding, and the celebration of the sacred spectrum of human identity.