QuoteI won't change myself and God knows that. So that's something I don't understand.
God didn't just make you a girl. God made you a girl who wants to be a boy, who feels like a boy, and who would be happier in the world and in your life as a boy (I'm assuming, from all you've said, that you do feel that way. You can correct me if I'm wrong.).
Why do you assume it wouldn't be okay with God for you to change yourself? Probably you'll say "Because God made me the way I am. God put me in a girl's body."
What about a baby who is born with a birth defect that medical science now has the ability to correct? Do you think that because God "doesn't make mistakes" that the baby's parents should not have the defect medically corrected, and that the baby should have to live its whole life with the defect? After all, God made him/her that way. Let's imagine it's something egregious and obvious enough that it would make the kid miserable, even cause him to be teased or render him unable to function well in ordinary life, like some kind of obvious deformity. Or imagine it's something invisible, like a heart defect. Should it not be corrected either because "God made it that way and God doesn't make mistakes?"
I'm really tired of this argument. I simply don't believe in a God that wants people to be miserable and to hate themselves and not to avail themselves of available technology and solutions for what ails them, and I'm sorry for people who do. I also believe that nature operates according to certain laws, but at times, things do go awry, and anomalous things happen, or are produced.
I don't really see the difference between being born TS and anything else. I don't see it as any different from the thousand and one things we all do throughout our lives to "change ourselves" in small and large ways and to express and be who we are.
Maybe God created gender and sexuality and orientation and all to be much more complex and widely varied than humans have allowed themselves to see, or be. Maybe this new wave of gender questioning and exploration and expansion of boundaries and being all is part of God's intention for humanity.
Maybe God
wants you to be
who you are, even if that requires making changes to your physical body and your identity, and overcoming the obstacles presented by your family, or society, or whatever. Maybe that's part of your intended-by-God path in life. Who knows?
Just an alternative view to consider.