Many parents of faith have stayed rooted in their beliefs while fully showing up for a child who sees themselves differently.

Chiles v. Salazar, recently argued before the U.S. Supreme Court, could determine whether state laws protecting children from these practices survive.

Christian families do not have to choose between honoring their faith and protecting their child from dangerous, unproven practices.

Keeping the family together is the goal. A practice that drives a child away is not a solution.

Conversion therapy providers actively recruit families through faith communities, using religious language to appear credible.

Conversion therapy today mostly involves talk sessions. That doesn't make it safer. The goal of pressuring a child to change who they are still causes serious harm.