Author is cisgender, an Episcopal priest, and the parent of a trans adult. This is very, very 101-level information. But it's solid, well-cited, and full of love.

Put this book in the hands of cis Christians who are just starting to take trans people into consideration and want to be better allies.

Recommend this to Christian parents whose child just came out as trans, and they've never thought about how their faith can fully include their child.

And if you're a Christian who is grappling with your own gender identity, but aren't sure how you can reconcile that with your faith, this would be a good read for you, too.

(I know the asterisk after "trans" is cringe, but this is a slightly older book, and it's used appropriately.)