God created male and female.... What about those who do not fit in the box?

Where do these people fit into the Christian male/female scenarios?

First, " these people " are, as everyone, human beings.

Genesis 1;27 So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.

Genesis 1;31 And God saw every thing that he had made, and behold, it was very good. And the evening were the sixth day.

Genesis 3;18 Thorns and thistles shall it bring forth to thee, and thou shalt eat the herb of the field.

After the fall, man was no longer " very good " but tainted with sin.

While gender has its function, it is of no significance in salvation.

Galatians 3;28

There is neither Jew or Greek, neither bond or free, there is neither male nor female for ye are all one in Christ Jesus.

For the record; Titus 2;14 Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.

The "us" is inclusive of all human beings.

As for Christian male/female scenarios and do they have room for them?

There is only one scenario; Matthew 28;19 Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost.

I Timothy 4;10,12

For therefore we both labour and suffer reproach, because we trust in the living God, who is the Saviour of all men, specially, of those that believe. 12 Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity.

The fact that the Bible is mostly silent concerning intersex does nothing to discredit the text nor its source.

It wasn't an issue in ancient times (which doesn't mean it never occurred) that warranted special attention. Modern statistics posit that 1 in 1,666 births have some form of hermaphrodism. In ancient times, infant mortality was perhaps as high as 30%. The quantity of people with this trait would likely have been fairly low, especially among all but large cities. Physical deformity was commonplace enough (disease, warfare, etc.), so it stands to reason that even people with intersex traits would have been seen no worse than someone with some other physical defect.

Nothing written in the Bible guarantees everyone the same chances in life, including the chance to marry. Sexual intercourse is ordained by God for all people (Ge 2:24), but only within the confines of marriage. Poor people, people with awful parents, people who contract crippling illnesses, and the like are essentially in the same category with respect to the question of why doesn't everyone have the same chances in life.

Sex and sexuality were never meant to be the defining characteristics of an individual. Modern societies have made it such an issue that people want to define themselves according to their sexual desires, but this is not an important classification in Christianity.

Christians believe that God loves all people, and has placed them in their particular circumstances for his own reasons, none of which include callousness or cruelty. Every human being (except one) has sinned, and are thus fallen, broken creatures in need of a savior. In this sense, we are all equally at a disadvantage, because nobody can save himself.

Consider James 2:5 (NASB): "…did not God choose the poor of this world to be rich in faith…?" Those that we think of as being disadvantaged are not worse in every way. Similarly, those we consider to be extremely privileged do not always have it easy when it comes to important things, like putting their trust in God instead of wealth (e.g. Mt 19:23).

God has called all people, in every situation, to himself, and he commands that we love them all, just like he does. This is the hallmark of Christianity: that "you have love for one another." (Jn 13:35, NASB)

As for hermaphrodites, the Bible isn't clear. it's simply not addressed. My wife and I have discussed this a few times, and my personal answer is "I don't know. But I know they can be saved, just like anyone else. so I'm not going to focus on their sexuality, but rather on whether or not they've accepted Christ. Once saved, they will have their own relationship with God, and their own indwelling of the Holy Spirit to guide them. I would have the same response for those who show one sex/gender based on physical attributes, but a different result based on chromosomes.

As for varying of degrees on gender based on whether a person "feels" male or female, the idea of "gender boxes" is a very new concept. I don't buy it. Just thinking something is true or wanting something to be true doesn't make it true.

But again, whether you're on my side of the fence or the other, their sexuality isn't the important thing. Homosexuality may be a sin, but the Bible is clear that no one sin is any more serious than another. (Matthew 5:19, James 2:10) Everyone is damned whether straight, gay, black, white, kind, mean, giving, greedy, because all of us have sinned in one way or another.

EVERYONE is condemned (John 3:18) unless we accept the free gift of salvation, which comes through the Grace of God, by faith in our Lord, Jesus Christ. The free gift is available to all of the people in all of the situations you gave. It's simply up to them to accept or reject it.

As with many of these questions, some of the answer is already in the question. You've termed occurrences like this "conditions" - in other words, deviations from the general norm. As with other medical conditions they are a result of The Fall. So the line you quote is correct, God created male and female, very clearly and distinctly.

So, how do people affected by these conditions fit into the "normal Christian scenarios" of male and female? Well firstly there's nothing explicitly Christian about recognising that the norm is to be male or female. Secondly, as we both have already pointed out, these are medical conditions, so I would suggest they warrant expert medical attention. Thirdly my understanding is that in most cases there is a "leaning" towards one gender or the other that can help to establish which gender a person really is.

Finally, your last question, "do they [Christians] have room for them [people with these type of conditions]?" Of course. Anyone and everyone has the potential to become a Christian and should be welcome in Church. There should be a note of caution taken here though. Many people, inside and outside the church, find these issues very confusing and may struggle to react in the way they perhaps should. Some may be overly curious, others may find such a condition distasteful and not want to confront it. Nobody is unwelcome but not everyone will necessarily be able to express that. And that's ok, the church is made up of all kinds of people, not all of whom will see eye to eye all the time.