This fall, get ready for on God's campus. Voices from the Queer Underground podcast about

white Christian supremacy and being queer in the most conservative campuses in the country.

Join Chloe as the $90 reads in God We Trust. Paul.

Especially the text about homosexuality and abortion.

And I adhered to that biblical document until I was 19 when I had my first relationship

with a woman. As they reveal a roadmap to change from the underbelly of the church's best kept secrets.

You're listening to an irreverent podcast.

Visit irreverent.fm for more content from our amazing lineup of creators.

What's up, y'all? Welcome to our series, milded heart,

love, sex, and masculinity after peer-to-culture. My name is Prado Nishi and it's been

amazing going on this ride with you all. This is going to be our last installment of the series.

And today I want to talk about that old trope of dying to yourself and putting to death your flesh.

Those are themes and phrases that many of us heard growing up or heard in church.

The idea that you need to die to yourself so that Christ can live and that you need to put your flesh

to death or die to your flesh and so on. One of the things that I mentioned way back at the

beginning of the series is that there's a kind of adage that for me goes back to Linnike

Klein, but I'm sure others have talked about it too, which is that peer-to-culture teaches men

to hate their minds and women to hate their bodies. One of the things I've talked about is for me

in peer-to-culture, I did detest my body because it was a source of shame and of temptation.

It was not in the same way I think that most women and at least most of the female voices and

women authors who I've read talk about peer-to-culture and others who've discussed their experience.

It was not as a stumbling block or as a source of sexual temptation to others. It was more as

...