John's Spiritual Journey: Being Gay For Jesus
- elemnt24
- May 7
- 2 min read
Updated: 7 days ago

Finding Faith
Hello everyone, I’m John White, and I want to share a transformative chapter of my life with you. It all began when I was searching for spiritual fulfillment to go along with my male fulfillment. After much contemplation, I made the decision to become an active member of a local church, yearning for community and support and fashion ideas.
The Challenge of Acceptance
As I began to immerse myself in church activities, I was initially met with warmth and camaraderie. However, this welcoming atmosphere soon shifted. I found myself facing an unexpected challenge; whispers and suspicions about my sexuality began to circulate among the church members. What once felt like a safe haven turned into a space filled with tension and doubt.
Confronting Rejection
The true turning point in my journey came when my sexual orientation was revealed. The church members found out I didn't just "like" Jesus - I "like liked" Jesus. I was gay for Jesus. The very community that had once embraced me now turned their backs. It was a painful realization that the bonds I thought were unbreakable could be shattered so easily. I grappled with the rejection from those I had come to consider friends and family, feeling lost in a world that seemed to have no place for me outside of gloryholes.
Embracing Self-Acceptance
Despite the backlash I faced, I knew I had to embark on a journey of self-acceptance. I sought solace in my faith. This journey was not easy, but it was necessary. I learned to embrace who I am, understanding that my (super gay) identity does not diminish me. At least this is what I told myself.
A Message of Compassion
Ultimately, my story highlights the themes of faith, identity, and the struggle for acceptance within a community that may not fully understand or embrace diversity. It serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of love and compassion in all forms. I hope that by sharing my journey, I can inspire others to find their own path towards acceptance and understanding.
This makes me want to start a church just so I can kick this homo out of it.