Preface (Choi Hyeong-mi, President of the Korean Queer Theology Academy)
Chapter 1: A Hitchhiker's Guide to Queer Theology (Lee Woo-yeon, Seomdolhyangrin Church)
Chapter 2: "Why Do We Only Meet When We're Sad?": Minjung Theology and Queering Intersect in Survival and Resurrection (Yoo Young-sang, Hyanglin Church)
Chapter 3: Yukwoodang and the People's Messiah (Lee Yu-jeong, Steering Committee Member, Korean Queer Theology Academy)
Chapter 4: Reconstructing Theology from an Anti-Discrimination Perspective (Hwang Yong-yeon, Research Director, Third Age Christian Research Institute)
Chapter 5: "Why Eat with Sinners?": Reflecting on Jesus in the Face of the Excommunication of Pastor Lee Dong-hwan from the Methodist Church (Jeong Hye-jin, Executive Committee Member, Christian Network for an Equal World Without Discrimination and Hatred)
Chapter 6: Theological Thinking in Queer Christian Counseling (Hee-gyu Park, Department of Christian Studies, Ewha Womans University)
Chapter 7: Difference, Diversity, and Heterosexual Privilege (Choi Hyung-mi, President of the Korean Queer Theology Academy)

In the first chapter, Lee Woo-yeon's "A Hitchhiker's Guide to Queer Theology" outlines the overall concept and theoretical horizon of queer theology, emphasizing that queer theology is not simply a theology of sexual minorities, but a theology that dismantles norms and boundaries and creates a new language.
Subsequent studies reveal the multi-layered potential of queer theology through diverse approaches, including the intersection of people's theology and queer theology, the reconstruction of anti-discrimination theology, and queer Christian counseling and theological reflection.
In particular, the analysis of specific cases, such as Pastor Lee Dong-hwan's excommunication and queer Christian counseling, clearly shows that queer theology is not merely an academic discourse, but functions as a milestone toward which society and the actual church should strive.

From an academic perspective, this book has three significances.
First, by systematically organizing the historical development of Korean queer theology, it suggests the possibility of an indigenous discourse that goes beyond the acceptance of Western queer theology.
Second, it contains an attempt to develop queer theology beyond a simple apologetic dimension (advocacy for sexual minorities) into a critical sensibility that respects intersectionality and diversity.
Third, by simultaneously embracing theological texts and pastoral experiences, it confirms that theology is newly formed within the context of real suffering and oppression.
In summary, "Doing Queer Theology" is a work that persuasively presents the legitimacy and necessity of queer theology within Korean theological discourse, making a significant contribution not only to theological researchers but also to interdisciplinary research that intersects pastoral practices and social movements.
Furthermore, this book has great academic and practical value in that it criticizes the exclusionary reality of the Korean church while also opening up new theological possibilities and practical perspectives.