The Bible teaches that humanity is created as male and female (Genesis 1:27), providing a binary foundation for human existence. Historically, human communication relies on using visual cues (appearance, voice, clothing) to make assumptions about a person's sex and gender identity for the sake of social interaction. However, Christian ethics requires that these assumptions be guided by love, respect, and dignity. It is unethical to insist on an assumption or use a person's appearance to deliberately disrespect, mock, or invalidate their self-identification. The Christian response should prioritize showing honor to all people (1 Peter 2:17) while seeking wisdom on how to communicate truthfully and graciously in a complex cultural landscape.  

The Bible presents evangelism—sharing the Gospel with people of all faiths—not only as a command but as a profound ethical obligation rooted in love and compassion. Because Christians believe that Jesus Christ is the only way to salvation (John 14:6) and that failure to hear the Gospel results in eternal separation from God, sharing this life-saving message is the most loving thing a person can do. Ethical evangelism requires a commitment to respect, humility, and truth (1 Peter 3:15) while firmly rejecting coercion, manipulation, or disrespect for the individua

The Christian perspective on affirming pronouns balances the truth of creation (Genesis 1:27) with the command to love one's neighbor (Mark 12:31). While traditional views do not require affirming identities that contradict biological sex, respect and dignity are mandatory in all interactions.