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Vol. VII, No. 1 1. Christians, by Maya Angelou 3.
A newly Gay-owned restaurant in Gaithersburg, MD 4. May We Suggest Two Lenton Studies? -------------------------------------------------- This issue's Quote: "Everybody can be great...because anybody can serve.
You don't have to have a college degree to serve. You don't have to make your subject and verb agree to
serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love." -- Martin Luther King, Jr. ***** Welcome once again to the Chi Rho Connection, the
electronic newsletter of Chi Rho Press. Thank you for passing this Chi Rho
Connection on to others. To join our list, send an e-mail message to
ChiRhoPress-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. To remove yourself from this list send an e-mail to
ChiRhoPress-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com. Please visit our Web site at
http://www.chirhopress.com
to see our entire lines of books, handouts, videos, tapes, tchochkas, and
stained glass. Direct all other e-mail to
Adam@ChiRhoPress.com. -------------------------------------------------- -- By Maya Angelou When I say... "I am a Christian" I'm not shouting "I'm clean livin'." I'm whispering "I was lost, Now I'm found and forgiven." When I say... "I am a Christian" I don't speak of this with pride. I'm confessing that I stumble and need Christ to be my guide. When I say... "I am a Christian" I'm not trying to be strong. I'm professing that I'm weak And need His strength to carry on. When I say. "I am a Christian" I'm not bragging of success. I'm admitting I have failed And need God to clean my mess. When I say... "I am a Christian" I'm not claiming to be perfect, My flaws are far too visible But, God believes I am worth it. When I say... "I am a Christian" I still feel the sting of pain. I have my share of heartaches So I call upon His name. When I say... "I am a Christian" I'm not holier than thou, I'm just a simple sinner Who received God's good grace, somehow. -------------------------------------------------- The 2005-2006 Liturgical Calendar and Lectionary, Year
B is now on the Chi Rho Press Web site. You may view it and order it at this
link:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevLiturgicalCa05_06.html The 2005-2006 Liturgical Calendar and Lectionary sells
for 11.95 each, $9.50 each for six or more copies, plus shipping and handling. The Lectionary in the Liturgical Calendar is from the
Revised Common Lectionary, widely used as the ecumenical consensus on readings
for each Sunday and holy day in the three-year cycle. Our Liturgical Calendar is
packed with useful information for planning worship and preaching in the local
church for each Sunday and Holy Day of the Church Year. It is intended for use
by pastors, musicians, altar guilds, teachers, theological students, and anyone
using the Church Year as a basis for worship or education. The Liturgical
Calendar is spiral bound so it can lie flat for easy use, in the popular 8 ½" x
11" format. Featured in this new Liturgical Calendar are these
sections: A Heading that identifies the day in the church year
(for example, the first Sunday of Advent, or Proper 20) with alternative
descriptions where appropriate. The Revised Common Lectionary readings,
including a brief summary of each reading. (These are intended as only a very
brief overview to identify general themes as an aid to worship planning. We do
not represent them as anything approaching a thorough exegesis.) The First
Reading is usually from the Hebrew Testament, but there are exceptions, such as
the use of readings from Acts during the Easter season. These are sometimes selected thematically to fit the
Liturgical Calendar, but often are simply being read through key passages over a
series of weeks. This is followed by a Response, usually a Psalm. The Epistle
Reading is next, like the Hebrew Testament Reading typically a series of key
passages from the same book being read over a number of weeks. Finally the
Gospel Reading follows the story of Jesus through the Christmas and Easter
cycles, plus the teachings of Jesus the rest of the year. Next is a section on Worship Planning, including the
liturgical Color of the day, Symbols and decorations that can be used to enhance
the worship experience, and Special Events for the week which the congregation
may want to remember and commemorate on Sunday. Rev. Witt has added lots of Notes in the Worship
Planning section, which serve to explain in more detail information about the
time of the church year, provide resources for further study and information,
and develop liturgical themes to make your worship experience more rich and
meaningful. The last section for each Sunday is called Following
God's Footprints and is the unique contribution of Raye-Anne Dorn, a former
Roman Catholic priest (before her transition). For every day of the year,
Raye-Anne gives us a traditional saint, with a brief overview of an important
theme for which the saint is remembered and what that particular saint can teach
us. Some Diversity Dates are also included, special occasions for celebrations
of diversity, such as special celebration days for specific cultures (e.g.,
Cinco de Mayo) and special days for the GLBT community (e.g., a day of
remembrance for Matthew Shepard). As a special added section, we have included
alternative readings for the four Sundays of Pride-Tide (June) prepared by the
Rev. Gordon McCoy. The four sets of readings for Pride-Tide may be used at any
time in the year that the faith community celebrates LGBT Pride. The standard
Revised Common Lectionary readings are included for the four Sundays in June as
well. The 2005-2006 Liturgical Calendar will be a helpful
aid for anyone involved in planning worship, as well as a useful resource for
all who want to know more about the Church year and the rich liturgical life of
the Church Universal. We think you will like this new Liturgical Calendar. Order the 2006 Calendar at this new link:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevLiturgicalCa05_06.html The 2006 Liturgical Calendar and Lectionary sells for $11.95 each, $9.50 each for six or more copies, plus
shipping and handling. --------------------------------------------------
3.
A newly Gay-owned restaurant in Gaithersburg, MD For those of you in the Washington, DC metropolitan
area, Adam DeBaugh has started assisting a young Gay couple who bought a
restaurant in Old Town Gaithersburg, MD. Here is a press release prepared just
for the LGBT community and our friends. Chris' Steak House An Old Gaithersburg Tradition with a New Look For Immediate Release Contact Adam DeBaugh for more information, 301/926-1208 Old Town Gaithersburg has an exciting new flavor.
Chris' Steak House, a Gaithersburg tradition since 1964, has new, openly Gay
owners; a whole new menu; a growing beer and wine list; and a welcoming,
inclusive new feel. When Gay entrepreneur Keith Gross bought Chris' Steak
House in July 2005, he and his partner Ben Cavanaugh were determined to
transform the venerable restaurant into a place that would welcome a wide
diversity of people, including members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and
transgender community. Keith and Ben offer a 10% "Family Discount" to members
of the LGBT community and our friends who identify themselves. The door facing
Diamond Avenue sports a Human Rights Campaign (HRC) "equal sign" bumper sticker
and the Web site features the HRC symbol as well. And Keith and Ben are looking
for additional ways to connect to the extensive LGBT community in Montgomery
County and beyond. When Keith bought Chris' Steak House the menu, while
extensive, was "basically steak and fried stuff," the new owner says. "We have
changed the menu to provide a more diverse, more healthy group of choices.
Salmon, chicken, pork chops, asparagus, hearty salads, and simple, yet elegant
desserts like homemade crème brulée, a good New York cheese cake, apple pie, and
a fabulous chocolate Kahlua Bundt cake." Ben is especially proud of the mixed greens salads,
which can be had with just greens, or with large slabs of grilled salmon,
chicken, or steak, and which feature dried cranberries and glazed walnuts or
pine nuts. He is also the creator of the Kahlua cake, which he bakes on-site and
has become a big hit with regulars. "Pure comfort food," is Keith's opinion. A growing beer and wine list compliments the meals
with some interesting selections. The beer and ale list includes Blue Moon, an
unfiltered Belgian-style wheat beer; Yuengling, O'Douls, Guinness, Sam Adams,
Corona, and Sierra Nevada, along with the usual standards. Chris' wine list features some fine Copperidge labels,
an excellent Ecco Domani Merlot, and wines from the Yellowtail winery, including
a Cabernet-Merlot blend that is becoming a house favorite. Chris' Steak House is also now open for Sunday brunch,
starting at 10 am. Wednesdays and Thursdays feature a Prime Rib special. And try
the Buffalo Chicken Wings appetizer for the incredibly meaty wings, along with
an excellent calamari and blue crab fritters with a lobster ginger sauce. Keith
and Ben also have gift certificates available for any occasion. The décor at Chris' is changing as well. Where it used
to be heavy on the Washington Redskins posters, now more original art adorns the
walls and Keith and Ben are looking for local artists who are interested in
displaying their artwork at Chris'. Keith and Ben are hoping to turn Chris' Steak House in
Old Town Gaithersburg into a place where the broad diversity of Montgomery
County will gather for good food and to forge new friendships. Come visit and
meet Keith and Ben and the friendly staff! Chris' Steak House, 201 East Diamond Avenue, Old Town
Gaithersburg, MD 20877. 301/869-6116. Visit our new Web site at
www.hotbeercoldfood.com for a complete
menu and directions. -------------------------------------------------- 4.
May We Suggest Two Lenten Studies? Lent begins on Wednesday, March 1, just a few weeks
away, and Chi Rho Press is very proud of our two books of Lenten devotions. Here
is a description of each one. "'You Need Only To Be Still:' Using the Hebrew
Scriptures to Journey Through Lent," by Randy Jedele. Spiral bound, 5½" x 8½",
100 pages. A book of daily devotions for Lent, in which author Randy Jedele
takes us on a journey through the Old Testament. A lay Christian Education
minister in the United Church of Christ in Iowa, Randy Jedele has drawn on his
strong Protestant and Congregationalist background to enliven the Hebrew
Testament for us in new ways in these Lenten devotions. View it on our Web site
at this link:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevYouNeedOnlyToBeStill.htm
In "You Need Only to be Still," each of the 40 days of
Lent, starting with Ash Wednesday, features a Hebrew Testament passage, followed
by two questions for your consideration to bring the passage into our own lives.
Then Randy provides his own "Thoughts for Meditating,"
a few paragraphs reflecting on the ancient Bible story
in which he offers some background information where it is needed and his own
thoughts on the two questions. On the right hand page for each day in Lent there is
space for the reader to write his or her own "Personal Reflections," an
opportunity for the reader to respond and record thoughts and feelings. Each day
concludes with a prayer, a personal moment between the reader and God. For each
Friday, Randy has chosen a passage from the Psalms. The six Sundays of Lent in "You Need Only to be Still"
have a very different format with two blank pages for
each Sunday, one for "Reflections from the Past Week" and one for "Opportunities to Seek in the New Week."
Randy writes, "I have chosen the Sunday format for a
couple of reasons. First of all, I have chosen not to have a Scripture passage
for Sundays because I did not want to interfere with the scripture passages used
in the regular lectionary for the day. Secondly, it is my practice to do just as
I have suggested on Sundays. I spend my devotional time on Sundays to reflect on
the events of my past week and contemplate on opportunities that may lie before
me in the new week. I think it is important for us to remind ourselves of
the lessons we have learned, the joys we have known, and the pains that have
pierced our hearts. It is also good for us to make plans for the days that come
before us. Reflecting is truly a time of quiet meditation and being still before
God." The title, "You Need Only to be Still," comes from
Exodus 14:13-14, "Moses answered the people, 'Do not be afraid. Stand firm and
you will see the deliverance the Lord will bring you today. The Egyptians you
see today you will never see again. The Lord will fight for you; you need only
to be still.'" Randy Jedele writes, in the Introduction, "Too often we
Christians ignore the Hebrew Scriptures and build our relationships with God on
the New Testament. However, as I have journeyed through the Hebrew Scriptures
through the years, I have always marked passages that spoke to me. It has not surprised me to discover a wealth of
spiritual wisdom throughout the Hebrew Scriptures. It is my hope and prayer that those who use this
devotional as they journey through Lent will also discover the richness of the
God of the Hebrew Scriptures. Truly, there is much to be learned as we discover
the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the God of Hannah, Ruth, and Esther, a God
who was a powerful source in the lives of those who learned to seek the presence
of the living God and to live in the stillness of God's grace." "Over and over, God calls us to be still, so that God
can minister to our hearts and prepare us to journey each day as a new day. . .
. I have envisioned that [this devotional] will mostly be a personally journey,
a quiet time each day when the readers will, on their own, seek the stillness of
God. . . . As you read, meditate, and pray through this devotional, may God
bless and enrich your life. It is my prayer that each of you will find God in
the stillness of your busy lives and that God will provide you with wisdom, fill
you with peace, and shower you with love." We know you will be blessed by this book of devotions
for Lent. You may order it on our Web site at this link:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevYouNeedOnlyToBeStill.htm $10.95 each, six or more copies for $8.95 each, plus
shipping and handling. ***** Our first book of Lenten Meditations was "For Another
Flock," written from a Gay Roman Catholic point of view. "For Another Flock:
Rainbow Meditations and Study Guide for Lent," by Jeffrey Lea. ($10.95 each, $8.95 each for six or more copies, plus
shipping and handling.) View it on our Web site at:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevForAnotherFlock.htm
Written out of the deep faith and learning of a gay
practicing Roman Catholic and from a Catholic perspective, "For Another Flock"
includes daily meditations for all the days of Lent and Holy Week, beginning
with Ash Wednesday (which this year is Feb. 9), and ending with Easter Sunday. Scripture readings
are provided for every day in Lent and Holy Week followed by a reflection from a
uniquely gay and Catholic point of view and a prayer. Following the daily meditations is a seven-week Lenten
Bible Study Guide. Jeff Lea's introduction explores Lent as a penitential
season, discussing penance and repentance. Each weekly Bible Study starts with a Gospel reading.
There is a Lenten theme for each of the seven
sessions. Week One is "An Ash Wednesday Ritual and Discussion of
the Nature of Penance." Week Two is "The Nature of Temptation." Week Three is
"The Meaning of Sin in our Lives." Week Four is "Faithfulness and
Homosexuality." Week Five is "The Joy of Being Gay." Week Six is "The
Meaning of Judgement." And the concluding session is "The Last Supper and the
Mandatum" (New Commandment). Seven Appendices conclude the book: Solemnities and
Feasts in Lent, Lectionary Cycle Calendar, The Books of the Old Testament of the
Various Biblical Traditions, Small Group Study Guidelines, an Ash Wednesday
Liturgy, a Maundy Thursday Liturgy, and a Bibliography. Jeff Lea writes, "Far too many gay women and men
continue to view the primary Christian scripture, the Holy Bible, as a document
hostile to people whose expression of intimate love is homosexual. Nothing can
be further from the truth. While the Bible does condemn the ritualistic abuse of
human sexuality it does not ever express a view of same-sex love as an
abomination. In fact it affirms it in the love story of Jonathan and David. "The Bible's primary message is Love. To love God,
ourselves, and each other as God has loved us. The Bible is not a handbook on
how to hate sin. It is a transcript of the ongoing love story between God and
the people of God. "Lent is the primary renewing and penitential season
of the Church year. It is the time of personal examination and purification
before we enter into the Paschal mystery on Easter Sunday. We are at the door to
salvation during this time. Gay people are also at that door and we too have an
experience of conversion and faith. These meditations present the point of view
of a gay male Christian exploring the liminal experience of coming out gay,
coming out Christian, and discovering affirmation in the Bible. The book
provides both a daily meditation on the scriptural readings for Lent, and a
seven-week group study that explores penance from a positive gay perspective." "For Another Flock: Rainbow Meditations and Study
Guide for Lent" is spiral bound, 5 ½" x 8 ½", 104 pages, and sells for $10.95
each, $8.95 each for six or more copies, plus shipping and handling.
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevForAnotherFlock.htm
-------------------------------------------------- Here is a selection from our second major book of
reflections, "Christian with a Twist: Reflections on Scripture that are a bit
more inclusive, a bit more relevant, and with a bit of a bite," by the late
William Gaston. "Christian with a Twist" is available for $19.95 each, $14.95 each for six or more copies, plus shipping and
handling. You can read more about it and order it at
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevChristianWithATwist.htm
As the subtitle suggests, Bill's writing has a bit of
a bite, and we believe you will enjoy his sharp, but loving take on Scripture,
life, and faith. Here is a selection entitled "Timidly We Seek Him"
from the Epiphany section of "Christian with a Twist." Please read Matthew 2:1-4, 7-12 Are we like the wise men? Do we boldly and without
wavering seek to encounter Jesus in our lives? Or are we a bit timid in our
faith journey? Do we waste a lot of valuable time either trying to avoid Herod
or getting into fights with him? Maybe we get overly involved in theological
points with the priests and scribes. I catch myself in that last little trick
every so often! Sometimes we actually blame God for our not finding
Jesus. Why does God not give us a star like the wise men, or at least a heavenly
host to lead us away from the flock and into the light? Jesus does not seem to be sleeping under a bright
light these days. Sometimes he is not even in church. Wonderful as church can be, it is a place to prepare
for the journey, not the final destination. Men and women wiser than we keep
mentioning that we will find Jesus in the faces of strangers, or maybe friends
and family. Maybe sometimes we do see him there, but we do not want to tell
anyone. You never know where that boogey man Herod might be lurking. He might
hurt Jesus, or make fun of our childlike vision. It is a tough world we live in. We need a messiah with
a sword, a mighty king! God keeps just sending us Love, childlike love. If Jesus
would just appear all grown up and strong instead of vulnerable and human … then
we could seek him boldly and tell the whole world when we found him. We would
give him our treasure too, if we were sure he could take care of it.
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevChristianWithATwist.htm -------------------------------------------------- As a regular feature in the Chi Rho Connection, we are
offering up traditional saints listed in the 2006 Liturgical Calendar and
Lectionary from today until our next scheduled electronic newsletter. ***** Wed., Jan. 18, St. Abraham Kidunaia. Prayer for
sinners: It is extremely sad that we do not pray daily. Every
man and woman is created to glorify God daily through prayer. "They who cause a sinner to be converted from the
error of their way shall save their soul from death and shall cover a multitude
of sins" (James 5:20). Thurs., Jan. 19, St. Wulfstan. Striving for daily perfection: Only a few are called to serve God by
great actions or gifts, but we are all bound to follow St. Wulfstan's example by
striving to be perfect in our daily very ordinary lives. "A Christian must
desire perfection, or s/he sins," St. Jerome. Fri., Jan. 20, St. Sebastian (Patron saint: athletes).
Faith fever: St. Sebastian was a soldier, not a priest
nor a religious, yet he firmly believed that even in very ordinary occupations,
you will be given the opportunity to work for the faith. "The devil strains
every nerve to secure the souls which belong to Christ. We should not grudge our
toil in wresting them from the tyrant, and giving them back to God," St. Sebastian. Sat., Jan. 21, St. Agnes (Patron saint: girls).
Keeping innocence: Agnes was endeared to Christ for her
innocence. When we keep our hearts pure with love for Christ, He
will renew our youth and give us back the years we have wasted. "He set a seal upon my face, that I might admit no
love but His. He pledged my troth with the ring of faith, and adorned me with a
necklace of beauty. Having loved Him, I am chaste; having touched Him, I am
pure; having received Him, I am maiden," Responsorial of St. Agnes' office. Sun., Jan. 22, St. Vincent of Saragossa. Trust in
Christ: If you want to be at peace amidst temptations and
suffering, then make it your personal goal to grow in your prayer life and your
closeness to Christ. Have confidence in Him. "I have told you these things, so
that in me you may have peace. In this world you will have trouble, but take
heart, I have overcome the world" (John 16:33). Mon., Jan. 23, St. Ildephonsus. Love of the Blessed Virgin: None of us could stand to hear lies about our
mother. We should likewise not hear with indifference those about the Mary,
Jesus' mother. "Virgin Mother of God, may I cleave to God and to you, wait on
your Lord and on you, serve your son and you; Christ as my maker, you as the
mother of my maker, Him as the Lord of Hosts, you as the handmaid of the Lord,
Him as God, you as the mother of my God," St. Ildephonsus. Diversity Date: Commemoration: Thomas A. Dorsey,
father of contemporary gospel music. Tues., Jan. 24, St. Francis de Sales (Patron saint:
authors and editors, hearing impaired). Gentleness:
You can catch more flies with a teaspoon of honey than
a hundred barrels of vinegar. "Were there anything better on earth than
gentleness, Jesus Christ would have taught it to us; and yet He has given us
only two lessons to learn of Him to be meek and humble of heart," St. Francis de Sales. "Pleasant words are a honeycomb,
sweet to the soul and healing to the bones" (Proverbs 16:24). Wed., Jan. 25, St. Polycarp (Patron saint: ear and ear
problems). Zealousness: "But every spirit that does not acknowledge Jesus is not
from God" (1 John 4:3). When the false teacher Marcion met St. Polycarp in Rome,
he asked the aged bishop if he knew him. "Yes," Polycarp answered, "I know you
for the firstborn of Satan." These were strange and harsh words from a gentle
man. He hated false teaching. "Be firm and immovable in the faith. Love the brethren. Be affectionate to one another,
being bound together in the truth," St. Polycarp Thurs., Jan. 26, St. Paula. Love of Jesus: Paula's
love for Jesus was stronger than the love of her own son, whose tears were
unable to weaken her resolve to live and die in Bethlehem, where Jesus was born.
When she first saw the grotto where He was born, she exclaimed, "I salute you,
Bethlehem, the 'house of bread' wherein was born that living bread who came down
from heaven." Fri., Jan 27, St. John Chrysostom (Patron saint:
orators, preachers). Attending church: To those who objected that they could
pray at home, Chrysostom replied that of course they could. But, he went on, not
so well as in church in the company of fellow Christians; there the worshippers'
voices go up with one accord. "In every place incense
and pure offerings will be brought to my name, because my name will be great
among the nations, says the Lord Almighty" (Malachi 1:11). Sat., Jan. 28, St. Peter Nolasco. Salvation of others:
St. Peter and his soldier-knights of the Mercedarian
Order for the redemption of captives were laymen who believed that the salvation
of others was entrusted to them. We can all help each other with advice, prayer,
but above all, by good example and assist the salvation of our friends and
neighbors and thereby help with our own. Sun., Jan. 29, St. Timothy (Patron saint: people with
stomach disorders). Bible reading: Timothy was a great reader and lover of
sacred scripture! To his very dying hour, he remembered St. Paul's warning to
him to "attend to his reading." "Those who live in the world should persevere in
coming to church to hear sermons, and should remember to read spiritual books,"
St. Philip Neri. "Until I come, devote yourself to the public reading of
scripture, to preaching and to teaching" (1 Timothy 4:13). Mon., Jan. 30, Bd. Sebastian Valfre. Serving
faithfully: "Do you know what it means by our being servants of
God? It means that we are bound to be concerned for God's
interests more than our own; extending God's supreme dominion over us to all our
actions, inward and outward; to our health, our life, our death; to our
reputation and credit, to talents, riches, and goods," Bd. Sebastian Valfre. Diversity Date: Commemoration: Mohandas K. Gandhi Tues., Jan. 31, St. John Bosco (Patron saint: boys,
editors). Love the children: We are called by Christ to love and care for
children, not just our own, but others' as well. Love may call for strictness
towards them, but that strictness must always be kind and never rough. "Anything
that a child regards as a punishment may be used as such. A word of praise to
one who deserves it, a word of rebuke to one who has forgotten himself, may
often be a real reward or a real punishment," St. John Bosco. ***** Order the 2005-2006 Liturgical Calendar and
Lectionary, complete with the entire year's Sanctoral Cycle, at this link:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevLiturgicalCa05_06.html
-------------------------------------------------- A new gay owned restaurant in Gaithersburg, Maryland! See article number 3 for more information about my
latest project! And if you are in the Washington DC metropolitan area, be sure
to stop in at Chris' Steak House and tell Keith and Ben that Adam sent you! ***** We are excited about the production of the Liturgical
Calendar and Lectionary for the 2005-2006 church year, Year B in the reckoning
of the Revised Common Lectionary. Please order your copy today! ***** There are some wonderful tapes and CDs of good
Christian music available at
www.ChiRhoPress.com. Please visit! ***** Please check out the Chi Rho Cards! Our line of
greeting cards, by the talented New York artist Timothy Leetch, are now
available. See the descriptions of the cards on our Web site at:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/cards.html. Order some cards today! ***** Gracia y paz, R. Adam DeBaugh, Director, Adam@ChiRhoPress.com. ****************************************** We are glad you are partners in ministry with us here
at Chi Rho Press. We are eager for your comments, your suggestions, your
assistance with selling our books, and your own purchases! And of course, we
covet your prayers for this ministry. If you've received the Chi Rho Connection as a result
of someone passing it along to you and would like to receive it directly from
us, please follow these directions: To SUBSCRIBE send blank e-mail to:
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ChiRhoPress-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com Please visit http://www.ChiRhoPress.com. You may pay
by credit card on our web page or we will ship your order after receiving your
check or money order. Please always include your e-mail address, mailing
address, and telephone number. For all e-mail correspondence, please write
Adam@ChiRhoPress.com. Our snail mail address is: Chi Rho Press, Inc. P.O. Box 7864 Gaithersburg, MD 20898 Our telephone and fax number is 301/926-1208. Customers outside the U.S. and especially our Canadian
friends can order using credit cards on our Web page. Some of our books are also available through our
Canadian distributor, MAP Enterprises, Mary Ann Pearson, at her Web page,
http://www.christiangays.com. Copyright 2006, Chi Rho Press, Inc.
18 January 2006
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