In a groundbreaking exchange, Two Views on Homosexuality, the Bible, and the Church brings together scholars from opposing sides of the debate, united by their commitment to respectful dialogue and a passion for understanding. Amidst the intense polarization surrounding homosexuality, this book offers a refreshing respite from the usual rhetoric, instead fostering a rich and nuanced exploration of the complex issues at stake. Rather than relying solely on biblical exegesis, the contributors engage the rich tapestry of Christian tradition, weaving together historical, systematic, and biblical theology to create a comprehensive and compelling narrative. Four esteemed scholars – William Loader, Megan K. DeFranza, Wesley Hill, and Stephen R. Holmes – present and defend their respective views, with the Affirming perspective championed by Loader and DeFranza, and the Traditional view advocated by Hill and Holmes. The main essays are followed by thoughtful responses, as each contributor engages with their fellow scholars in a spirit of civility and mutual respect. Throughout, the authors grapple with the most pressing questions, from the prohibition texts to the role of procreation, gender complementarity, and pastoral accommodation, all while maintaining a high view of Scripture, a commitment to the gospel, and a deep love for those most affected by this issue. The volume concludes with reflections from general editor Preston Sprinkle on the future of faith and sexuality discussions, offering a beacon of hope for ongoing dialogue and understanding. As part of the Counterpoints series, this book provides a unique platform for readers to engage with diverse perspectives, evaluate the different positions, and form their own informed opinion.