They are an abomination before God. Asher thought so too, preaching the common “love the sinner, hate the sin” bumper sticker answer. Except many in his community can’t even do that. His mother definitely hated the sinner. But as much as Asher believed homosexuality to be wrong, he could never hate his brother even when he acted hateful towards Luke… and lost him. Ten years later, Asher is still aching for his big brother.  And changing. As much as he changes, though, he stays the same trading judgement of Luke to judgement of his own rigid wife. Lydia can’t even allow a newly homeless couple to stay in their home for one night. For Asher it's the last straw. What follows is a life torn apart by a community that won’t accept their pastor’s new views, a son lost to his angry ex, and horrible decision made in desperation.