I've wanted to read this ever since I heard Ms. Butterfield interviewed. She writes an unvarnished account of the difficult journey she's made, and I really appreciate her pointing out the all-too-common mistakes Christians make when dealing with atheists and others who challenge biblical teaching. I was engrossed in this book the whole time I read it.

I actually read this book twice. The story itself was captivating and the author did a great job in describing with great detail how difficult the journey was. I appreciated the intellectual approach that the author utilized, both before and after conversion with regard to the complexity and sufficiency of scripture. The book has very interesting viewpoints of sin, the cross and our role as followers of Christ. It paints a long journey but a victorious one. I actually bought some more copies to give to my friends so that we can discuss this very important topic.

This book is exciting because it shows the power of God in our lives through the conversion of someone it seems impossible could ever reverse her position. I have a relative who is an atheist and, though not lesbian, would agree with every liberal issue this writer believed. I had pretty much given up on my relative but since reading this book I have begun praying again for her salvation. We believers need encouraging books like this to keep on keeping on and to reinforce our own faith..

This book gives an excellent perspective on the transition away from the homosexual position to the transition of living in Christ. It helps by giving an understanding from the point of view of a person living a homosexual lifestyle and also from a person living a Christian worldview. Very insightful

An excellent book about Rosaria Butterfield's dramatic life change; from a feminist, tenured, lesbian professor, to a committed, conservative, bible believing, Christian, Pastor's wife and Mother. She explains in great detail, her personal journey and how the change started out of a Pastor's telephone conversation and invitation to his home for dinner with he and his wife. She also indicates the things Christians do that totally turned her off before her conversion experience. I love the letters in the back of the book to the lesbian, and gay community of friends and her letter to those who might have just received the news that someone they love is gay. Touching and compassonate.