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Vol. VII, No. 3 1.
Willie Nelson’s New Gay Cowboy Song 3.
May We Suggest "The
Bible and Homosexuality"? -------------------------------------------------- This issue's Quote: "It happens all the time in heaven, And some day It will begin to happen Again on earth "That men and women who are married, And men and men who are Lovers, And women and women Who give each other Light, "Often will get down on their knees And while so tenderly Holding their lover's hand, With tears in their eyes, "Will sincerely speak, saying, 'My dear, How can I be more loving to you; How can I be more Kind?'" -- Sufi Mystic Hafiz ***** 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 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. -------------------------------------------------- 1
Willie Nelson's New Gay Cowboy Song "I wish I knew how to quit you," Jack Twist (played by
Jake Gillenhal) to Ennis Del Mar (played by Heath Ledger) in the brilliant
movie, "Brokeback Mountain." It had to happen. Willie Nelson can be heard singing
"He Was a Friend of Mine" over the closing credits of Ang Lee's magnificent,
poignant, and heartbreaking movie "Brokeback Mountain." And now the incomparable
Willie Nelson has released a song about life among the cowboys, "Cowboys are
Frequently, Secretly (Fond of Each Other)." Oddly enough this song was written long before "Brokeback
Mountain" came to the screen, by Texan-born singer and song writer Ned Sublette
in 1981. Nelson, who sang "Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up
to Be Cowboys" and "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys," released this very
different kind of cowboy anthem this Valentine's Day. "Cowboys are Frequently,
Secretly (Fond of Each Other)" is probably the first overtly gay cowboy song by
a major recording artist. It is available exclusively through iTunes, and
features choppy Tex-Mex style guitar runs and Nelson's deadpan delivery. The
song debuted on Valentine's Day on Howard Stern's satellite radio show. Cowboys Are
Frequently, Secretly (Fond of Each Other) There's many a strange impulse out on the plains
of West Texas; There's many a young boy who feels things he don't
comprehend. Well small town don't like it when somebody falls
between sexes, No, small town don't like it when a cowboy has feelings for
men. Well I believe in my soul that inside every man
there's a feminine, And inside every lady there's a deep manly voice loud
and clear. Well, a cowboy may brag about things that he does
with his women, But the ones who brag loudest are the ones that are most
likely queer. Cowboys are frequently secretly fond of each other
What did you think those saddles and boots was about? There's many a cowboy who don't understand the way
that he feels towards his brother, Inside every cowboy there's a lady who'd
love to slip out. Ten men for each woman was the rule way back when
on the prairie, And somehow those cowboys must have kept themselves warm
late at night. Cowboys are famous for getting riled up about
fairies, But I'll tell you the reason a big strong man gets so uptight: Cowboys are frequently secretly fond of each other
That's why they wear leather, and Levi's and belts buckled tight. There's many a cowboy who don't understand the way
that he feels towards his brother; There's many a cowboy who's more like a
lady at night. Well there's always somebody who says what the
others just whisper, And mostly that someone's the first one to get shot
down dead: When you talk to a cowboy don't treat him like he
was a sister. Don't mess with the lady that's sleepin' in each cowboy's
head. Cowboys are frequently secretly fond of each other
Even though they take speed and drive pickups and shoot their big guns;
There's many a cowboy who don't understand the way that he feels towards his
brother; There's many a cowboy who keeps quiet about things he's done. Well, to quote Ennis Del Mar's closing line of the
movie, "Jack, I swear. . . ."
Return to table of contents Lent begins on Wednesday, March 1, just a week and a
half 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 March 1), 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
Return to table of contents
3.
May We Suggest "The Bible and Homosexuality"? "The Bible and Homosexuality," by the Rev. Michael E.
England. $10.95 each, $8.95 each for six or more
copies, plus shipping and handling.
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevBibleAndHomosexuality.htm
This book takes us back to the basics. For too many
lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered people of faith, the Bible has been
used as a club to batter and beat them down. Only six lonely little verses that have been used
against LGBT people. Despite the paucity of unequivocal condemnation in the
Hebrew and Christian Testaments, some religious folk use those six verses to
justify a world of hurt for LGBT people, their families, and supporters. These
'clobber passages' are over-used and abused! So for much of the LGBT community, "going back to the
basics" of their oppression is going back to the Bible. The Rev. Michael England has written what we think is
the best primer on "The Bible and Homosexuality." We are proud to have published
this slim, but important volume, which has been our best seller for over ten
years. In 1998 we published the fifth edition of Michael's important work. This is the best book that explores the Bible passages
that have traditionally been used to condemn LGBT people. Sections include Inspiration; Critical Interpretation
(Textual Criticism, Historical Criticism, Source Criticism, and Form Criticism);
the Passages Believed to Relate to Homosexuality (Deuteronomy 23:17-18, Genesis
19:4-11, Leviticus 18:23 and 20:13-14, I Corinthians 6:9, I Timothy 1:10, and
Romans 1:26-27); the "Contra Naturam" (against nature) argument; Heterosexual Marriage as "the Only
Biblical Model;" Adultery and Fornication; and a Bibliography. "The Bible and Homosexuality" is 72 pages, perfect
bound, with a striking cover photograph of the Washington National Cathedral by
renowned DC photographer Colin Winterbottom. Every thinking Christian and all people who wish to
engage other Christians in reasoned debate should have this volume on their
shelves. "The Bible and Homosexuality" is $10.95 each, $8.95
each for six or more copies, plus shipping and handling. You may order from our
Web page at
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevBibleAndHomosexuality.htm
Return to table of contents 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 "Like a Glove" from the
Epiphany section of "Christian with a Twist." Please read Luke 3:15-17, 21-22 As you have probably noticed, sometimes when I reflect
on scripture I come up with strange connections. Remember the O.J. Simpson trial? They had found a
glove at the murder scene and as the defendant tried it on, his lawyer said, "If
it doesn't fit, you must acquit!" Well, O.J. got off, though many believed he
was guilty and that it really was his glove. God sent a dove to alight on Jesus, and the voice from
heaven cried, "You are my Son, the Beloved; with you I am well pleased." Jesus
never asked to be acquitted of the responsibility of being God's Son. Well, only
once at the very end he asked if the cup could be taken from him; but if not,
God's will be done. Notice the voice of God did not say that Jesus was the
only son. All of us are God's children, but only Jesus has been able to fully
and always live the life of being one with God. All too often when we are handed gloves of opportunity
we say they cannot possibly fit our hands. Doves may land on us, but we brush
them off. I remember once when I was riding my bicycle a bird actually did land
on my head. It was frightening. I think the only voices that I heard were
crying, "Watch out!" as I careened into others while brushing frantically at my
head. That bird was probably a bit crazy and God forgave me
for not giving it a ride on the Mount Vernon Trail. But how many times have we
brushed off some work that God really would have been pleased to have us do? God
is patient. Most of us are given a lifetime of opportunities. God loves us. But
can God depend on us enough to call us The Beloved? It is rather amazing, that God was able to affirm
being pleased with the result when Jesus was just beginning his ministry. That
was confidence based on assured dependability. No wonder heaven opened at the
sight of it!
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevChristianWithATwist.htm
Return to table of contents 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., Feb. 15, St. Raymond of Penyfort. Captives: Pray for protection from fearful servitude, which is
worse than slavery that even one sinful habit tends to form. "An uncurbed will
led to lust, and lust served became habit, and habit not resisted became
necessity. By which links joined together (whence I called it a chain) a hard
bondage held me enthralled," St. Augustine. "They promise them freedom, while
they themselves are slaves of depravity for one is a slave to whatever has
mastered one" (2 Peter 2:19). Thurs., Feb. 16, St. Gilbert of Sempringham. Having a
good conscience: St. Gilbert teaches us that we need to care very little about
the judgments of others if our consciences are at rest and pure in the sight of
God. "Now this is our boast: our conscience testifies that we have conducted
ourselves in the world, and especially in our relations with you, in the
holiness and sincerity that are from God" (2 Corinthians 1:12). Fri., Feb. 17, St. Anastasius the Persian. Sign of the
cross: Christ left the cross as the symbol of his religion. He seals our
foreheads, our lips, and our hearts with this triumphant sign; with it we begin
and end our days. "May I never boast except in the cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ, through which the world has been crucified to me, and I to the world"
(Galatians 6:14). Sat., Feb. 18, St. Flavian of Constantinople.
Reverence for those in authority: "And David's line will continue forever and
his throne endure before me like the sun; it will be established forever like
the moon, the faithful witness in the sky" (Psalm 89:36-37). Diversity Date -- Commemoration: Martin Luther Sun., Feb. 19, St. Conrad of Piacenza. Abstinence and fasting: "It is impossible to win the crown without
mastering the flesh," St. Gregory. We are called to fast regularly. This is a
slight denial in memory of the passion and death of Christ. If Christ who is
sinless suffered for us, should the sinners not deny themselves cheerfully for
Christ? Mon., Feb. 20, St. John the Almsgiver. Compassion: "If we, however vile or unworthy, can enter the church
day and night and ask God to hear our prayers, how careful should we be to hear
and grant the requests of our fellow creatures," St. John the Almsgiver. "A generous person will himself be blessed, for he
shares food with the poor" (Proverbs 22:9). Tues., Feb. 21, St. Moses the Ethiopian. Sorrow for
our faults: If we are to continue to grow in our goodness, our prayer life must
increase. We must avoid relapses into the faults and sins for which we have
asked God's forgiveness. "God will not hear our prayers unless we acknowledge
ourselves to be sinners. We do this when we ponder our own sins, and not those
of our neighbor," St. Moses. Wed., Feb. 22, St. Margaret of Cortona. Penance: When
we are born, we are born innocent. After we grow and leave our innocence behind,
we must forever work to return to it by penance. "Though my father and my mother
forsake me, the Lord will receive me. Teach me your way, O Lord; lead me in a
straight path because of my oppressors" (Psalm 27:10-11). Feast of the Chair of Peter Apostle. Thurs., Feb. 23, St. Peter Damian. Humility in
knowledge: St. Peter was so learned that he became a doctor of
the church, yet he regarded himself as the least of God's servants. All of the
saints studied, not in order to become learned but to become perfect. Wisdom and
true greatness is to become humble and count ourselves ignorant and to follow
God's will in all things. Fri., Feb. 24, St. Matthias (Patron saint:
alcoholics). Vocations: After Judas' betrayal and death, the
apostles chose Matthias as his replacement in order that their number be
complete. Since then, he has been numbered as an apostle although very little is
known of him or his work. The lesson here is the contrast to Judas and his fate
Judas who had been a friend to Jesus, who had the grace and vocation and
Matthias who was called to apostleship and the fact of his perseverance and
faith in Jesus. Sat., Feb. 25, St. Walburga. Respect for sacred relics
and objects: Our bodies are the temples of the Holy Spirit and in life and death
should be treated with respect. "Christ gives us the relics of saints as
health-giving springs through which flow blessings and healing," St. John
Damascene. Sun., Feb. 26, St. Porphyry. Superstition: All things
searching into hidden or occult things is forbidden by the first commandment,
equally with the worship of false gods. Let us, like St. Porphyry, develop a
great zeal in keeping this commandment, lest we be led away as so many are by an
inquisitive and prying mind. "Then the Lord said to me, 'The prophets are
prophesying lies in my name. I have not sent them or appointed them or spoken to
them'" (Jeremiah 14:14). Mon., Feb. 27, Bd. Anne Line. Patience when sick: Very
few people are called to die for Christ. But we all have to live for Him; and we
assimilate ourselves to the martyrs whenever we bear trials uncomplainingly and
with composure for God's sake, especially the great trial of bad health. "Just
then a woman who had been subject to bleeding for twelve years came up behind
him and touched the edge of his cloak. She said to herself, 'if I only touch his
cloak, I will be healed'" (Matthew 9:20). Our Lady of Sorrows. Tues., Feb. 28, Bd. Angela of Foligno. God is our Father: "I said the Our Father with so much contrition
and recollection, pronouncing every word carefully, that though I was in anguish
at the thought of my sins, I yet received immense comfort and tasted something
of the bliss God grants God's loved ones. I have never found a better way for
realizing God's mercy than by saying that prayer which Jesus taught us," Bd.
Angela of Foligno. Wed., March 1, St. David (Patron saint: poets). Loving
the faith: St. David believed that physical austerity is useless without charity
and humbleness. We are blessed, not simply for drinking only water and eating
only one meal per day, but for hungering and thirsting for holiness. Ash Wednesday Diversity Date -- Women's History Month Thurs., March 2, St. Chad. Desire of heaven: The
desire to be in heaven is the soul's comfort food. St. Chad longed for the peace
of his cloister and often would spend hours meditating on heaven. "I lift up my
eyes to you, to you whose throne is in heaven" (Psalm 123:1). Diversity Date -- The Jones Act: granted U.S.
citizenship to Puerto Ricans Fri., March 3, St. Aelred. True friendship: When we
give ourselves to God, God gives us back friendship with all God's other gifts.
Friends are no longer loved for themselves, but in and for God, and are loved
with a love that is living and strong; for God can purify feeling. It is not feeling, but self-love and self-centeredness
that corrupts friendship. "A friend loves at all times, and a brother or sister
is born for adversity" (Proverbs 17:17). Sat., March 4, St. Casimir of Poland (Patron saint: bachelors). Praise of Mary: St. Casimir was the second
son of Casimir IV, king of Poland. He grew up in an atmosphere of luxury,
however the young prince turned his back on all of it to dedicate himself to the
charity of the poor and afflicted. He had a special love and devotion to the
Virgin Mary and his love for her was expressed as a hymn, "Daily, daily sing to
Mary. " ***** 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
Return to table of contents The 2005-2006 Liturgical Calendar and Lectionary, Year
B is available 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. ***** "Jack, I swear. . . ." If you haven't seen "Brokeback Mountain," you really
must! Just about everyone I know has seen it, one friend has
seen it six times! I think that's a bit excessive, I've only seen it twice. I will not spoil the story for those few people who
have not seen the movie or read Annie Proulx’ spare and brilliant short story
that the movie mirrors almost completely. But it is a truly wonderful, sad,
heart breaking, poignant, and beautifully executed movie. Jake Gillenhall and Heath Ledger give magnificent
performances as the star-crossed lovers, Jack Twist and Ennis Del Mar. Ledger
totally disappears into his role as the inarticulate, repressed cowboy, mumbling
his way through his agonized life. The gay cowboy anthem newly recorded by Willie Nelson
(see story number 1) has nothing to do with "Brokeback Mountain," except the
common theme of homoerotic love in the west. Odd that this is all happening now,
though. Times are changing. The language in Nelson's new song
is not very correct to our sensibilities, but bear with us a bit on that. And of course, lines from the movie are entering our
lexicon. Almost every time I see Keith, the openly Gay owner of Chris’
Steakhouse in Old Town Gaithersburg (my new fav restaurant!), one of us says "Jack, I
swear. . . ." That’s the last line of the movie. I think it is the
closest the repressed Ennis can come to saying, "Jack, I love you." The scene is
totally heart breaking and beautiful. I urge you to go see the movie, if you
haven’t already. ***** 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
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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 February 2006
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