Hello, friends. Welcome back to another episode of Theology in the Rah. My guest today is my good

friend, Dr. Nate Collins. Nate holds a PhD from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He's

the president and founder of Revoice. He's the author of a book called All But Invisible,

Exploring Identity Questions at the intersection of faith, gender, and sexuality. And he also has a

forthcoming book on gender and sexuality in the biblical theology for life series from Zonderband

Academic. He's married to his wife Sarah. They have three kids together and they live in

St. Louis, Missouri. I want to bring Nate on the podcast to talk about Revoice, this organization

that he founded a few years ago. That has been at the center of some level of controversy,

controversy within the evangelical church. And because I've been swept up into that to some

extent, because I speak at Revoice, I'm on the advisory board or something like that. And

Nate's been a good friend. I promote Revoice, love Revoice. And so yeah, I've had to kind of

wrestle with some of the critiques about it, some of which are accurate. We'll talk about that.

But I wanted to bring Nate on the podcast to talk about what is Revoice? What's the heart part

behind Revoice? What are some of the criticisms? Are they legitimate? Are they misrepresenting?

So that's what this podcast is all about. So please welcome that to the show for the third time.

They want to only Dr. Nate Collins.

All right, hey friends. I'm here with my good friend Dr. D, Dr. Nate Collins. It's so fun

calling my friend's doctor. It's like, you're like, but you do have a PhD in theology from

the Southern Baptist seminary. I wanted to have you on the podcast because, you know, you

founded this amazing organization called Revoice several years ago. I've spoken at it twice,

I think. And I'm on the, what about the advisory committee? Is that what I'm called?

The advisory council advisory council. A lot of people think I'm like a leader at Revoice.

...