Transsexualism Rebellion critiques transsexualism as a denial of biological reality, positing that personal identity is inextricably linked to one's physical body, which should not be altered to conform to subjective gender identities. It draws a stark distinction between the terms "transsexual" and "transgender," emphasizing that transsexual individuals undergo medical procedures to align their bodies with their perceived gender, whereas transgender individuals simply self-identify. This perspective argues that contemporary views of gender dysphoria and transition are rooted in a philosophical departure from a Christian understanding of creation, where the body is seen not as a prison but a divine creation reflecting God's will. Transsexualism Rebellion also explores broader implications, asserting that gender identity issues disrupt traditional gender roles, marriage, and family structures, and are symptomatic of a cultural crisis that undermines both the sacredness of the body and the created order established by God. Furthermore, it links the bodies' modification to a broader societal trend of body autonomy, where individuals are encouraged to transcend biological constraints, leading to a disconnection from both self-identity and divine purpose. The intertwining of transsexualism, feminism, and body modification movements showcases a cultural shift that challenges foundational Christian values surrounding marriage, family, and the nature of human identity.