NYC premiere of Communion — a true story adapted from the sold-out Off-Broadway musical.Thursday, March 26, 7pm | Wallace Hall, Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, NYCAll are welcome, especially ordained, vowed, and practicing Catholics.RSVP: [email protected]

Communion 2026 Tour:
March 12 - Philadelphia
March 26 - NYC
May 15 - Sayville
October 10-11 - Portland
More dates coming — bring Communion to your city.
Links and more in bio.

Repair doesn’t come from policies. It comes from listening. From humility over certainty. Love over fear.
That faith still exists — and you’re not alone in seeking it.
🎥 Communion film in bio #FaithAndRepair #QueerFaith #ReligiousHealing #SpiritualGrowth

Faith shouldn’t require someone to disappear, stay silent, or pretend. Obedience isn’t holy if it humiliates or excludes.
You’re allowed to ask better questions. You’re allowed to expect better.
🎥 Communion film in bio #FaithAndJustice #QueerSpirituality #ReligiousHealing #LGBTQVoices

Losing my job didn’t end the story. It became a play. A film. Conversations I never expected.
Communion keeps opening doors — in theaters, classrooms, and hearts.
Curious? Film in bio. #CommunionTheShow #QueerFaith #LGBTQStories #ReligiousHealing

Theology isn’t abstract. It lands in bodies. Families. Classrooms. Choirs.
When scripture is cherry-picked or mistranslated, the cost is human.
If this feels personal, it is.
🎥 Communion film in bio #BadTheology #ReligiousTrauma #QueerFaith #LGBTQHealing

Apologies don’t erase harm. They stop the cycle.
Many LGBTQ+ people in faith spaces have never received one. And that absence carries weight.
If you’re still waiting for acknowledgment, I see you.
🎥 Communion film in bio #FaithAndRepair #ReligiousAccountability #QueerFaith #SpiritualHealing

No one said “we hate you.” They said “we’re following the rules,” “it’s not personal,” “we still love you.”
And still… your life changed. Harm that smiles can hurt just as deeply as harm that shouts.
You’re not too sensitive for noticing that.
🎥 Communion film in bio

In 2021, I lost my job for being gay — and followed the instinct to write a play instead. That story became Communion, now a live show and a film. What began in loss became connection, conversation, and hope.