In this small book, Pastor Philip Bramblet shows the biblical pattern of God’s hospitality and in hospitality. God is the One who makes a place for his people, who invites them into his home, who gives them the gifts of hospitality: rest, food, drink, shelter, protection, provision, and friendship. Yet his hospitality is not unconditional. God excludes those who reject his offer or who fail to abide by his house rules. This pattern can also be applied to Christians. God’s hospitable nature is an example for us to follow. If we have been welcomed by God, we should be welcoming people. But—just as God’s hospitality is not unconditional—there are times we must follow God’s example of inhospitality and exclusion. This is a neglected aspect of biblical hospitality studies. There are circumstances under which the Scriptures explicitly command believers to be inhospitable. When should Christians follow the Lord’s example of exclusion? These thoughts are applied to several practical issues, such as using preferred pronouns, illegal immigration and welcoming refugees, and how we relate to false teachers. Does the biblical teaching on hospitality require us to show “pronoun hospitality” for people who are confused about their sexuality, as some have argued? Do believers have to support open borders or welcoming all refugees into a country in the name of biblical hospitality? Are there times we should shun people who claim to be Christians? The biblical teaching and principles of God’s inhospitality are just as important to understand as is his hospitality. This small book shows us how to have wisdom in applying these principles.