Hannah Nitz

Man, I'm trying to remember what book this was that I read, that I think it was, I can't remember the country, which doesn't make this story very good, that it was a country that someone had gone to seminary in, and they had written that churches in this country did not have denominations, and you just went to the church that was closest to you, and that was normal.

Like nowadays, this is still happening.

And I remember reading that being like, huh,

That's fascinating.

Yeah, come on in.

That we don't think we need each other?

Pride that we think we have all the answers?

So we've seen this in the Christian faith, and now you're saying more specifically in the last five, ten years, you're seeing it to a new degree when it comes to issues around sexuality.

Why is that?

So then we're just all trying to figure it out.

And now we're just latching arms with people who agree with us on that.

Right.

Yeah.

And being like, okay, cool, you see this too, then me too, and not all these other Christians.

Oh, it feels great.

So it sounds great, but it also sounds messy to like fly back into this open pool and just be like, you love Jesus, I love Jesus.

We cool with all the other stuff, you know?

Yeah, and that's not what I'm suggesting.

I know you're not, but I'm just... But it's like, how do we fight against this division while still...

having these hard conversations about what does God see in these important issues.