There is a significant percentage of Queer folx particularly in the U.S who have religious affiliations and/or grew up with them. However, many experience conflict between their sexual/gender identity and their faith, leading to mental health challenges such as anxiety, depression, shame, self-loathing, and suicidality. Internalized homonegativity from religious teachings can hinder identity development, making it crucial to provide support for those navigating this conflict. It is important for clinicians to firstly create safe space for clients to wrestle with the religious messaging that they have grown up internalizing as well as helping their queer clients develop self-identity that might have been stunted as a result of religious messaging. Narrative therapy has many functions that are conducive to healthy identity development. Narrative being a form of therapy all about developing personal stories it gives space to creating affirming narratives about the self. We will explore two of the tenants of narrative therapy reauthoring stories and challenging problem saturated narratives. We will look at what it takes to challenge the problem saturated narrative of homonegativity and develop reauthored stories for strong healthy queer identity.