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CHI RHO
CONNECTION |
Vol. VII, No. 7
Contents:
2.
Pride-Tide, 2006: Alternative Readings
for the Four Sundays in June
3.
May We Suggest "Steps to Recovery from
Bible Abuse"?
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"True
patriotism hates injustice in its own land more than anywhere else."
--
Clarence Darrow
***** Welcome once again to the Chi Rho Connection, the
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Chi Rho Press is reactivating our Guardian Angels
program and are looking for individuals, couples, or families who will become
sponsors of the Press and more involved as partners in this ministry.
Our vision of ecumenical, grass roots ministry
really takes hold with the implementation of the Guardian Angel Individual
Sponsor Program. Won't you become a part of this ministry? We are inviting you
to become a Guardian Angel of Chi Rho Press today!
Guardian Angels will
1. Receive a welcome gift of your
choice of one of the products on our Web site as a thank you for your
support.
2. Be listed as a Guardian Angel
Sponsor in Chi Rho Press publications, press releases, eNewsletters, and on
the Web page, with your permission.
3. Receive an annual report prepared
just for Sponsors.
4. Be informed first about advance
sales of publications from Chi Rho Press.
5. And of course, you will remain in
our prayers!
And what do we ask from our Guardian Angels in
return? Only three things,
1. Please keep the ministry of Chi
Rho Press in your prayers.
2. A gift of at least $150 a year to
Chi Rho Press from individuals, couples, or families.
3. Keep your friends, family,
co-workers, and churches informed about the resources available from Chi Rho
Press, our Web site, and our eNewsletter, this Chi Rho Connection and the
weekly Chi Rho Reflection.
That's it. For just $150 a year, you can become
a Guardian Angel Sponsor of this growing publishing house, serving the lesbian,
gay, bisexual, transgender, and seeking community of faith. Chi Rho Press is
reaching people with resources that are not available anywhere else, resources
that are made especially for our LGBT community.
"Even though we have managed to keep the costs of
this special ministry very low, we need your support to grow and to expand our
outreach. Won't you help?" asks former Board member and Guardian Angel Steve
Barchers.
This program is now in place and we have welcomed
our first Guardian Angels already. Please join us!
Simply send your check for at least $150 to Chi
Rho Press, ATTN: Guardian Angel Program, P.O. Box 7864, Gaithersburg, MD 20898.
Or just go to our Web site at
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and click on the $150 contribution as a minimum to become a Guardian Angel.
If you have specific questions about the Guardian
Angel Program, you may e-mail us at Angels@ChiRhoPress.com, or telephone us at
301/926-1208.
Thank you for your support!
Return to table of contents
2. Pride-Tide, 2006: Alternative Readings for the
Four Sundays in June
These readings for Pride-Tide, celebrating LGBT Pride Month, are taken
from the 2005-2006 Liturgical Calendar and Lectionary, published by Chi Rho
Press.
The Rev. Gordon R. McCoy, recently retired MCC Clergy, prepared
alternative readings for Pride-Tide, the four Sundays in June, for MCC of the
Fox Valley, Elgin, Illinois, U.S.A., and for Resurrection MCC, Chicago,
Illinois, U.S.A. Rev. McCoy and the Rev. Pat Bumgardner of MCC New York City,
NY, U.S.A., co-facilitated a workshop on celebrating Pride-Tide at the UFMCC
General Conference in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, in July, 2005.
June 2006 contains two major Holy Days in the
church calendar, Pentecost on June 4 and Trinity Sunday on June 11.
Nevertheless, we offer these alternative readings for the four Sundays of June.
June has historically been a month of Gay/Lesbian Pride celebrations. Your
community may celebrate Gay Pride at other times of the year and you may
certainly use these readings at other times of special Pride celebrations.
******
Worship Planning for Pride-Tide: Color:
Rainbow colors for Pride Month. Symbols:
Pride symbols, such as rainbow flags, pink triangles, lambdas, etc.
******
First Sunday in Pride-Tide,
June 4, 2006
Hebrew Testament: Esther 1:1-19; and 2:1-18.
Seven men who self-identify as female with their names assist Esther in her
grooming and makeup, thereby helping Esther to become Queen and save the Hebrew
people. Mainstream translators say these style experts are "eunuchs." Maybe
there's a better, "queerer" name for such folks?
Response: Isaiah 56:1-7. Eunuchs are welcome in
God's Temple.
Epistle: Acts 8:26-40. The conversion to
Christianity of an African eunuch according to Holy Scripture.
Gospel: Mark 11:15-19. Jesus quotes the vision
of Isaiah 56 and thereby implies acceptance of "eunuchs" into God's house and
family. Theme: Eunuchs and
God's acceptance of them.
******
Second Sunday in Pride-Tide, June 11 2006 Hebrew Testament: Ruth
1:1-19a. The story of Ruth and Naomi. Second Reading: 2
Samuel 1:17-27. David mourns the Death of his beloved Jonathan. Gospel: Matthew 1:1-6,
16-17. Ruth and David in the genealogy of Jesus. Theme: Same-gender
beloveds in Scripture.
******
Third Sunday in Pride-Tide, June 18, 2006 First Reading:
Luke 2:41-50. Jesus at the Temple, age 12. Second Reading:
Matthew 12:46-50. Jesus as a young man,
describing his true family. Gospel: John 19:25-30.
At the cross. Jesus instructs his beloved disciple and Mother to adopt one
another. Theme: The family
values of Jesus.
******
Fourth Sunday in Pride-Tide, June 25, 2006 Hebrew Testament:
Exodus 19:2-8. "When Israel Camped In Sinai:" God as a Mother Eagle. Second Reading: Matthew
8:5-13. Jesus heals the centurion's houseboy, no questions asked. Some modern
commentators tell us that the Greek word used to describe the boy, pais, really
means "lover." Gospel: John 4:4-30 and
39-42. Jesus has a little chat with a Samaritan woman who has had five husbands
and now is living with a man who is not her husband.
Theme: How Jesus approached sexual issues.
****** Special Events:
June 27, Anniversary of the Stonewall Riots. On this day in 1969, LGBT people
in the U.S.A. mark the beginning of the modern movement for lesbian, gay,
bisexual, and transgendered equal rights. After the funeral of gay icon Judy
Garland, patrons of the Greenwich Village, NYC, gay bar, the Stonewall Inn,
resisted what had become routine police abuse and harassment and fought back.
Led largely by drag queens, many of whom were people of color, they started a
series of demonstrations and "riots" that caught the imagination of LGBT people
throughout New York City and indeed the world, leading to the birth of pride and
LGBT empowerment organizations like the Gay Liberation Front and later the Gay
Activists Alliance and then on to what we think of as the modern gay movement.
Return to table of contents
3.
May We Suggest "Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse"?
Some of you have wondered about the health and
well-being of Dr. Rembert Truluck, the author of the wonderful book, "Steps to
Recovery from Bible Abuse." His excellent Web site, www.truluck.com, which had
been receiving millions of hits a year, had gone off line, and his cell phone
was not working for a couple of months.
We are pleased to report that Dr. Truluck called
this morning from his new home in Greenville, South Carolina. He is well, has a
new cell phone number, and a new address. His Web site has been down because of
a complication with the people who had been hosting (and paying for) the Web
site. Dr. Truluck's son is in the process of getting the Web site back up and
running. We will notify you in these pages when it is back up.
Hearing again from Dr. Truluck after a bit of a
hiatus, we thought it would be useful to remind you of his excellent book. Have
you read "Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse" and do you have it in your
library? Does your local church library have a copy? Your local public
library? Your college, university, or high school library? Do you local LGBT
organizations have copies? If the answer to any of these questions is No,
wouldn't you like to provide copies for them?
Buy copies of "Steps to Recovery from Bible
Abuse" on line at
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevStepsToRecovery.html
"Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse" by Dr.
Rembert Truluck is remarkable for many reasons. From a publishing standpoint,
it is our largest book to date with over 550 pages. And it is the fastest
selling and most popular book Chi Rho Press has ever produced.
The reasons for the popularity of "Steps" are
clear.
Dr. Truluck speaks the language of ordinary
people of faith, his book is written in plain language that all can understand,
and concentrates on the basics, God's creation, love, and redemption of ALL
humanity.
He has identified an important and lethal trend
in the religious community, the tendency to be legalistic and judgmental and to
use the faith and the Bible as a weapon to hurt people rather than a source of
healing and love.
Truluck concentrates on the Good News of the
Bible, Good News that is for everyone, not just heterosexual white men. Too
often LGBT commentators concentrate on defending their position that the Bible
doesn't really say anything bad about homosexuality. This is true, and Dr.
Truluck does devote four chapters to the pitifully few verses that have been
used to condemn LGBT people. He effectively counters those who insist that the
Bible condemns Gay people.
But most of "Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse"
doesn't dwell on a rebuttal to those who use the Bible to attack LGBT people,
but rather concentrates on those many passages of the Holy Scripture which speak
words of love, understanding, tolerance, and joy for God's lesbian, gay,
bisexual, and transgender people and those who love them. Dr. Truluck proves
that the Bible is our friend!
Lastly, Dr. Truluck offers a 12 Step program to
counteract a history of Bible abuse in effective and joyful ways. The 12 Steps,
plus a concluding thirteenth step, lead people through the pain inflicted on us
by misunderstanding of the Bible and legalistic, judgmental religion, and on
into the peace of God's love and acceptance. "Steps to Recovery from Bible
Abuse" leads people from hate to love, from fear to confidence, and from pain to
joy. It is a remarkable journey!
We invite you to take this journey with us! Buy
"Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse" on the Chi Rho Press Web site at
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevStepsToRecovery.html
using your credit card on our secure shopping
cart.
Return to table of contents
4.
Step Number 1: Admit
You Have Been Hurt by Religion
Step Number 1 in the "Steps to Recovery from
Bible Abuse," but the Rev. Dr. Rembert Truluck, is to Admit You Have Been Hurt
by Religion.
Here is the introductory material from chapter 6
of "Steps to Recovery from Bible Abuse," in which Dr. Truluck outlines the first
step needed to recover from Bible abuse, admitting you have been hurt by
religion. Preparatory Bible Reading: Read Matthew 23:1-15,
24-28, and 33 to see how Jesus viewed religious abuse. Jesus came to set people
free from sick and abusive religion. For many people,
this step is the hardest one. Religious abuse begins early in life and often is
caused by parents, pastors, and teachers. We accept abuse as acceptable or
deserved. Abuse is not acceptable and is not deserved. Many people see
rejecting their childhood religion as being like rejecting their own
grandmother. Our deep emotional ties with our childhood make it very difficult
for us to be objective about the way in which religion was used to control and
sometimes abuse us.
Abuse is the use of power by the strong to control and oppress the weak.
What is sick and abusive religion? Sick and abusive religion is the judgmental
legalism that Jesus came to destroy and to replace with himself. People can
become addicted to abusive religion.
Have you ever been abused by
religion? What is your earliest memory of religious ideas or religious
experience? How would you describe the religion of your parents when you were a
child? Can you recall any particular time when religion was used to punish or
control you? How has religion affected your self-esteem? Answering some of
these questions may be disturbing to you but may also help you to gain insight
into why it is so difficult for you to face the damage that abusive religion has
done to you.
Discussing and sharing these
questions with others like yourself in a small group can be an enlightening and
learning time of growth for you. You will discover how others have gone through
many of the same problems and hurts regarding religion just as you have.
Jesus said,
"All who came
before me are thieves and robbers; but the sheep did not hear them. The thief
comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I came that you might have life and
have life abundantly" (John 10:10).
"Thieves and robbers"
are words that Jesus used for abusive religious leaders.
The four Bible lessons in the first step are
Jesus came to replace sick religion; Jesus faced religious bigots, Escape from
idolatry, and Keep your eyes on the prize.
Buy the complete book, "Steps to Recovery from
Bible Abuse," on the Chi Rho Press Web site, at this link:
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevStepsToRecovery.html
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 "Christ in Her" from
the Easter section of "Christian with a Twist."
Please read Mark 16:1-2 Where do we find Christ? Certainly not in a
tomb. Most Christians take the story of Jesus' physical resurrection literally,
and those of us who do not need to be a bit careful how we express ourselves.
No matter what the actual events looked like long, long ago; Jesus is very much
alive for us. But where do we find him? I think we often catch glimpses of Jesus when
one person serves another out of love. Sometimes we see Jesus in the face of
the server and sometimes in the gratitude of the one served. In fact, allowing
another to serve you is often a way of serving them. Mary Magdalene, and Mary the mother of Jesus in
this gospel version of the story went to serve Jesus one last time. He was
beyond need of that particular service, but they were not beyond the need to
serve him. And they were not beyond the reach of his love for them. In another story about Mary and Martha, two
sisters and friends of Jesus, it was Mary who knew that the best way to serve
Jesus was to sit and listen to him. Martha, more practical and more like most
of us, measured her own service in work accomplished. Jesus told her that her
sister had chosen the better part. Some say it was that same Mary who anointed
Jesus' feet and dried them with her hair in John's Gospel. That is about as
loving and personal as service can get. Some of those gathered around just did
not get it and even complained that the expensive ointment could have been sold
and the money given to the poor. There is no way to put a price tag on service
when Christ is found in it. On the evening of the Last Supper Jesus
insisted on washing the feet of his disciples. In a way this is the beginning
of the course of events that transformed the person of Jesus into Christ for
us. Again, some did not get it and wanted to wash his feet instead, or to take
the gesture to a meaningless extreme of a total bathing. But Jesus taught us that divinity dwells in the
ultimate servant, not he or she who demands service valued in gold or dollars.
We can do a lot of good with our money and our resources, but it is when we give
of ourselves that Christ is revealed. Christ was in each of the women named
Mary in his story, and each of them sought Jesus by giving of themselves. It is
in giving ourselves away that we find the resurrected life that Jesus promised.
http://www.chirhopress.com/products/product_details/BookRevChristianWithATwist.htm
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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.
*****
Mon., May 15, St. Michael Garicoits.
Interior lives: St. Michael made special retreats based on the spiritual
exercises of St. Ignatius, which strengthened his desire to found the Society of
Priests. He taught that it was important to be deaf to the temptation to
sacrifice the religious life and personal sanctification to the apostolate; he
likened it to gathering flowers from a tree to form a bouquet and afterwards
looking for fruit on the barren branches.
Tues., May 16, St. John of Nepomuk (Patron
saint: discretion). Indiscretion: St. John teaches us that what we hear in
confidence must stay in confidence. He was martyred for refusing to break the
seal of confession in Czechoslovakia when the king ordered him to reveal what
his wife had confessed.
Wed., May 17, St. Paschal Baylon.
Devotion to the blessed sacrament: St. Paschal believed that we should never
let a day pass without visiting Jesus in the sacrament. If we are not able to
take the sacrament, then we are to turn our minds and thoughts to Jesus at least
once daily.
Thurs., May 18, St. Felix of Cantalice.
Being thankful: St. Felix always greeted people with the words Deo Gratias; he
taught all the children he came into contact with to repeat the words and when
they saw him, they would call it out. "I will praise you forever for what you
have done; in your name I will hope, for your name is good. I will praise you
in the presence of your saints" (Psalm 52:9).
Fri., May 19, St. Peter Celestine (Patron
saint: bookbinders). Solitude with God: "To speak heart to heart with God you
must love to be with God alone; they who take pleasure in the society of the
great will never hear God's voice," St. Celestine.
Sat., May 20, St. Bernardine of Siena.
Devotion to the holy name: Bernardine was a youth when he undertook the care of
an old woman relation of his, who was destitute, bedridden, blind, and could
hardly speak except to utter the holy name. He watched over her until her
death. To understand the mysteries of Jesus, we too must become families with
his friends, the poor, the suffering, and the sick.
Sun., May 21, St. Andrew Bobola. Courage
in suffering: Always be ready, like a
good and faithful servant of Christ, to bear bravely the cross of our
Lord, who was crucified for love of
you.
Mon., May 22, St. Dunstan
(Patron saint: goldsmiths and jewelers).
Reprimand wrongs: St. Dunstan's open opposition to vice brought him banishment
and loss, but his fearless rebukes of scandal on his return proved his disregard
of the things around him and that he was ready again to suffer for Christ. We
must use every opportunity available to us to set the correct example of
Christian life as well as check and correct our neighbors' transgressions.
Tues., May 23, St. Aldhelm. Use of your
talents: The gifts of God need to be
consecrated to God's service, they will then not only promote our own
sanctification but also that of others. St. Aldhelm was perhaps the most
learned and accomplished man of his time in England, yet he was a saint, and the
spiritual father of many holy men and women.
Wed., May 24, St. Theodotus of Ancyra.
Forbearance and mercy: Resolve yourself
to benefit others by forbearance, charity, and strictness with yourself. You
are truly merciful when you seek to supply the spiritual necessities of your
friends and neighbors. "Blessed," Christ says, "are the merciful, for they
shall obtain mercy." Thurs., May 25,
St. Gregory VII. Loyalty to God's realm:
"In the time of those kings, the God of heaven will set up a realm that will
never be destroyed, nor will it be left to another people. It will crush all
those kingdoms and bring them to an end, but it will itself endure forever"
(Daniel 2:44).
Diversity Date:
Ascension Day
Fri., May 26, St. Philip Neri. Joy:
St. Philip wanted all children to serve
God, like the first Christians, in gladness of heart. He said this was the true
spirit of son-ship and that it expanded the soul giving it liberty and
perfection in action, power over temptation, and fuller aid to perseverance. "I
will have no scrupulosity and no melancholy in my house," St. Philip Neri.
Sat., May 27, St. Bede. Search for God's wisdom: The more we are at one with ourselves, at peace and free of
complications, so much more and deeper are things that we are able to understand
because we receive the light of understanding from above.
Sun., May 28, St. Augustine of
Canterbury. Obedience: The work of an apostle, or of any Christian for that
matter, is the work of the right hand of God. God often chooses weak people for
the mightiest purposes. The most pure sign of lasting success in missionary
work is obedience to superiors and diffidence about oneself.
Mon., May 29, St. Mary Magdalen dei Pazzi.
Divine charity: Charity is the presence of God in the soul, transforming it
into a new creature. Mary Magdalen called the day of holy communion the day of
love. The charity that burned in her heart and led her to choose the Carmelites
was the fact that they received the Sacrament of Holy Communion daily.
"I love people because Jesus loves them, and I
would bear anything to comfort them, for God cannot rest in a heart that is ill
at ease," St. Mary Magdalen.
Tues., May 30, St. Joan of Arc (Patron
saint: rape victims). God does speak to us: If we take the time to listen, we
can hear God's voice. St. Joan is a prime
example of the types of people that God chooses for great things. She was an
illiterate farm girl, unschooled and ill prepared for what God had in mind for
her, yet she heard God's voice and allowed God to lead her.
Wed., May 31, St. Angela Merici. Waiting
for God: We want for much but to get it accomplished, that is for God.
"They who, when they have knocked, are angry
because they are not forthwith heard, are not humble petitioners but imperious
demanders. However long God may leave you waiting, wait patiently for the
Lord's own time," St. Peter Chrysologus.
Thurs., June 1, St. Justin (Patron saint:
lecturers). The certainty of faith: We all receive the gift of faith with
little or no effort of our own. We need to learn how to value it from those who
reached it after a long search. Let us fear, like St. Justin did, the account
we shall have to render for God's gift. "I know whom I have believed, and am convinced that God is
able to guard what I have entrusted to God for that day" (2 Timothy 1:12).
Diversity Date: Gay and Lesbian Pride Month.
(Please see article number 2 in this edition of the Chi Rho Connection for
alternative scripture readings for the four Sundays of June, Pride-Tide.)
Fri., June 2, St. Mary of the
Incarnation. Doing penance: Sickness, humiliation and prosecution from every
quarter, endless personal sufferings and crosses of all sorts abound in the life
of St. Mary. They all make a great testimony to the spirit that is totally
surrendered to the will of God. "Unless
you do penance, you will all perish" (Luke 13:3).
Sat., June 3, Holy Martyrs of Uganda.
The narrow gate: Central Africa in the 1800's
was a place where God's name had never been spoken and the evil one ruled
supreme by means of slavery, sorcery, and cannibalism. These missionaries to
Uganda were all martyred for their faith. "Strive to enter by the narrow gate,
for many, I tell you, will seek to enter and will not be able" (Luke 13:24).
*****
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
I just realized
that we recently passed a milestone of sorts. The seventh anniversary of the
Chi Rho Connection! The first edition of the Chi Rho Connection, this free
twice monthly electronic newsletter, was published on May 1, 1999. Happy
Anniversary to the Chi Rho Connection! I hope you continue to be blessed by
these e-newsletters. Let us know what you think!
*****
I was delighted to finally hear from Rembert
Truluck this morning at my secular job. I am glad to be able to report that he
is well and settled into his new home in Greenville, SC. He is in a retirement
facility available to people receiving Social Security, virtually his only
source of income. Please keep Rembert in your thoughts and prayers. I know he
would be grateful if you would purchase copies of his book for your own library
first, and also to give to your church, public library, school, and LGBT
organizations. I thank God for the ministry of Rembert Truluck over the years
both through his Web site and his book which we are honored and privileged to
have published.
*****
I really encourage you all to become Guardian
Angels of Chi Rho Press. This will help us a lot as we prepare our next books
for publication. Just $150 for a year will make you an important participant in
this ministry. Thank you!
*****
I hope you are blessed by the alternative
readings for the month of June in article 2 above, historically in MCC the month
we call Pride-Tide. We are blessed by the Rev. Gordon McCoy, who contributed
these alternative readings to our Liturgical Calendar this year.
*****
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.
Please 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
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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.
15 May 2006
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