Wednesday, December 10, 2014

Many Voices pages part 1










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UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  






  
Donate to the work of the UFC Movement! Click the ‘Donate’ link on the menu.


The Unity Fellowship Church Movement would like to thank all the
hard-working staff, lay leaders, vendors, and volunteers who made
Convocation 2014 a resounding success!



Stay tuned to this site for important updates
regarding UFCM events throughout the year!




 

  
Announcements


 Thanks to all for Convocation 2013!:
The Unity Fellowship Church Movement would like to publicly thank all those whose efforts made Holy Convocation 2013 a resounding success.
Stay Tuned...:
Stay tuned to this site for details regarding Convocation 2014 and other upcoming UFCM events.

 
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/

















Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  






  
Donate to the work of the UFC Movement! Click the ‘Donate’ link on the menu.


The Unity Fellowship Church Movement would like to thank all the
hard-working staff, lay leaders, vendors, and volunteers who made
Convocation 2014 a resounding success!



Stay tuned to this site for important updates
regarding UFCM events throughout the year!




 

  
Announcements


 Thanks to all for Convocation 2013!:
The Unity Fellowship Church Movement would like to publicly thank all those whose efforts made Holy Convocation 2013 a resounding success.
Stay Tuned...:
Stay tuned to this site for details regarding Convocation 2014 and other upcoming UFCM events.

 
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/









Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  





About Us


We are the Unity Fellowship Church Movement (“UFCM”), a movement of churches across the United States whose primary work is to proclaim the sacredness of all life, focusing on empowering those who have been oppressed and made to feel excluded and ashamed. UFCM brings the message of God’s unconditional love and the principles of liberation theology to often ostracized communities. UFCM opens its doors to all of God’s people, especially those fighting for social justice. The churches within our movement offer those seeking to worship God, in spirit and truth, a place to come just as they are.
 

   
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/?page_id=10


















Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  





About Us


We are the Unity Fellowship Church Movement (“UFCM”), a movement of churches across the United States whose primary work is to proclaim the sacredness of all life, focusing on empowering those who have been oppressed and made to feel excluded and ashamed. UFCM brings the message of God’s unconditional love and the principles of liberation theology to often ostracized communities. UFCM opens its doors to all of God’s people, especially those fighting for social justice. The churches within our movement offer those seeking to worship God, in spirit and truth, a place to come just as they are.
 

   
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/?page_id=10











Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  






What We Believe
God is Love and Love is for Everyone. It is impossible to love each other without a sense of mutual (equal) worth and respect for each other.
Romans 13:10- Love worketh no ill to a neighbor. Therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.
 1st John 4:20- It is impossible to love God, whom we’ve never seen and hate our brothers and sisters whom we see every day.
God is neither male nor female; God is spirit and spirit has no gender.
Liberation Theology for all, a theology that frees the oppressed, therefore is:
◾-not a male dominated hierarchy

◾-not oppressive to women

◾-not just European in scope, and must relate to people of color and their various cultures around the world

◾-not oppressive to Lesbian, Gay, Transgender, and Bisexual people, and allows us to think and discern through human reason and experience

◾-not oppressive to Native Americans or their spirituality or any other oppressive use of scripture

We believe in the teachings of Jesus but we do not dismiss all of the other beliefs as wrong or second to our way of believing.
God is greater than any religion, denomination or school of thought.
God is spirit, alive and at work in the Moslem Mosque, the Jewish Synagogue, the Christian Church and the Tribal Ritual. God is everywhere present.
We believe the Bible and all great spiritual writings or guides must be read taking into consideration the time of their writing, the traditions practiced at that time and the fact that we have the right to question and examine and all interpretation.
A person’s belief system:
◾-must be supportive of healthy self-acceptance

◾-must support spiritual growth

◾-must encourage physical, emotional, and mental help

◾Enlightenment and revelation are continuous and did not stop with the Bible writers.

 

   
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/?page_id=7















Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  






What We Believe
God is Love and Love is for Everyone. It is impossible to love each other without a sense of mutual (equal) worth and respect for each other.
Romans 13:10- Love worketh no ill to a neighbor. Therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.
 1st John 4:20- It is impossible to love God, whom we’ve never seen and hate our brothers and sisters whom we see every day.
God is neither male nor female; God is spirit and spirit has no gender.
Liberation Theology for all, a theology that frees the oppressed, therefore is:
◾-not a male dominated hierarchy

◾-not oppressive to women

◾-not just European in scope, and must relate to people of color and their various cultures around the world

◾-not oppressive to Lesbian, Gay, Transgender, and Bisexual people, and allows us to think and discern through human reason and experience

◾-not oppressive to Native Americans or their spirituality or any other oppressive use of scripture

We believe in the teachings of Jesus but we do not dismiss all of the other beliefs as wrong or second to our way of believing.
God is greater than any religion, denomination or school of thought.
God is spirit, alive and at work in the Moslem Mosque, the Jewish Synagogue, the Christian Church and the Tribal Ritual. God is everywhere present.
We believe the Bible and all great spiritual writings or guides must be read taking into consideration the time of their writing, the traditions practiced at that time and the fact that we have the right to question and examine and all interpretation.
A person’s belief system:
◾-must be supportive of healthy self-acceptance

◾-must support spiritual growth

◾-must encourage physical, emotional, and mental help

◾Enlightenment and revelation are continuous and did not stop with the Bible writers.

 

   
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/?page_id=7
















Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  





History of UFCM
Unity Fellowship Church, Los Angeles (UFCLA) was founded in 1982 by Reverend Carl Bean for openly gay and lesbian African Americans. The first meetings were held in the private residence of Rev. Bean, on Cochran Avenue in Los Angeles.  In 1984, a reorganization took place in the last residence of the late Archbishop William Morris O’Neill, located on South Burnside Avenue (also the ordination site of our founder). Weekly Bible studies then moved to the home of Deacon Christine Tripp. UFCLA received its nonprofit status in 1985. The first UFCLA public worship service was at the Cockatoo Inn on Hawthorne Blvd in Inglewood. It was then decided by the membership to move the worship service to a more central location, so that it would be more accessible to those on public transportation. The new location was the Ebony Showcase Theatre on Washington Boulevard , which was an integral part of the culture of the black community. Public worship continued at the Ebony Showcase Theater until 1988. It was then that Unity Fellowship Church purchased its first property, and moved to West Jefferson Boulevard.
The Unity Fellowship Church Movement (UFCM) was registered in 1990 as a nonpartisan nonprofit organization, headquartered at the Jefferson Boulevard site. Presently, the UFCM network is far reaching with various national departments, urban outreach ministries, the national mass choir, periodicals and constituency-based programs nationwide.
 

   
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/?page_id=20


















Skip to content
UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT


UFCM Home

About Us










Church Roster


























































Convocation

Donate

Events

SocialNet



  





History of UFCM
Unity Fellowship Church, Los Angeles (UFCLA) was founded in 1982 by Reverend Carl Bean for openly gay and lesbian African Americans. The first meetings were held in the private residence of Rev. Bean, on Cochran Avenue in Los Angeles.  In 1984, a reorganization took place in the last residence of the late Archbishop William Morris O’Neill, located on South Burnside Avenue (also the ordination site of our founder). Weekly Bible studies then moved to the home of Deacon Christine Tripp. UFCLA received its nonprofit status in 1985. The first UFCLA public worship service was at the Cockatoo Inn on Hawthorne Blvd in Inglewood. It was then decided by the membership to move the worship service to a more central location, so that it would be more accessible to those on public transportation. The new location was the Ebony Showcase Theatre on Washington Boulevard , which was an integral part of the culture of the black community. Public worship continued at the Ebony Showcase Theater until 1988. It was then that Unity Fellowship Church purchased its first property, and moved to West Jefferson Boulevard.
The Unity Fellowship Church Movement (UFCM) was registered in 1990 as a nonpartisan nonprofit organization, headquartered at the Jefferson Boulevard site. Presently, the UFCM network is far reaching with various national departments, urban outreach ministries, the national mass choir, periodicals and constituency-based programs nationwide.
 

   
*/
 CLICK HERE to find a Unity Fellowship Church near you! 

© 2014 - UNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOVEMENT 
 Site design and maintenance by Jones-Mack Publishing   MediaMin 
/* * * Proudly powered by WordPress. * Weaver by WPWeaver.info * 
   



http://www.unityfellowshipchurch.org/mainsite/?page_id=20










Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
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Pledge to Raise Your Voice
to honor the inherent dignity and worth of all people

Pledge to Speak with Respect
recognizing that Black Christians hold different biblical perspectives

Have Questions?
Check out our answers to questions about God, the Bible, and LGBT
     

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Current News

In his video interview, Rev. Dr. Terence K. Leathers points out that in the Bible, there are "scriptures that we don't fully examine, that we take out of context, and we move them to where we are now--not understanding that you can't always do that."
EBONY features video campaign: 'Many Voices' Campaign Highlights Black Clergy in Support of LGBT Issues.


Black Church Conversations
Rev_Leathers_Photo
When I spoke out, support poured out
By Rev. Dr. Terence K. Leathers
Rev. Cedric A. Harmon
Southern Clergy Voices Signal a Shift throughout the Black Community
By Rev. Cedric A. Harmon
Bishop Yvette Flunder
Things I thought I would never say: An open letter to COGIC
By Bishop Yvette Flunder







About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  








http://www.manyvoices.org/











Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 
   


Pledge to Raise Your Voice
to honor the inherent dignity and worth of all people

Pledge to Speak with Respect
recognizing that Black Christians hold different biblical perspectives

Have Questions?
Check out our answers to questions about God, the Bible, and LGBT
     


View Video

View Video

View Video

View Video

View Video

View Video
1
2
3
4
5
6

Upcoming Events
Full Calendar





Current News

In his video interview, Rev. Dr. Terence K. Leathers points out that in the Bible, there are "scriptures that we don't fully examine, that we take out of context, and we move them to where we are now--not understanding that you can't always do that."
EBONY features video campaign: 'Many Voices' Campaign Highlights Black Clergy in Support of LGBT Issues.


Black Church Conversations
Rev_Leathers_Photo
When I spoke out, support poured out
By Rev. Dr. Terence K. Leathers
Rev. Cedric A. Harmon
Southern Clergy Voices Signal a Shift throughout the Black Community
By Rev. Cedric A. Harmon
Bishop Yvette Flunder
Things I thought I would never say: An open letter to COGIC
By Bishop Yvette Flunder







About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  
http://www.manyvoices.org/









Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team
Resource contributors


The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Our team

Rev. Cedric A. Harmon, Co-Director


As Co-Director of Many Voices, Cedric works directly with Black religious leaders and other people of faith to engage diverse topics at the intersection of religion, faith and human sexuality. An ordained pastor affiliated with the National Baptist and Missionary Baptist Churches, he provides trainings, workshops, coaching, and presentations—always creating a safe space to connect the concerns of LGBT families with Black churches’ historic commitment to liberation, freedom, and justice.
Formerly, he served as religious organizer for Americans United for Separation of Church and State where for 13 years, he recruited and trained clergy from around the country to provide legislative testimony about issues of religion and government. He’s also known for his writing and television appearances—again on human rights and social justice—and serves on several boards having to do with sexuality and religion.
Ann Thompson Cook, Co-Director
Ann is an experienced executive, educator, and advocate for LGBT equality, known for her ability to gain trust and partner with people from diverse backgrounds. For 25 years, she has facilitated dialogue and produced educational materials for churches on sexual orientation and gender diversity. Her educational books—And God Loves Each One, Made in God’s Image, and Dios nos ama por  iqual—are distributed throughout the world.


Recognized as an expert in nonprofit leadership, Ann has served as President and CEO of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice where she initiated, with Rev. Carlton Veazey, the National Black Religious Summit on Sexuality, and later provided executive coaching, executive transition services, and strategic planning facilitation for leaders of national LGBT and other nonprofit organizations. She has served on national and local boards that build bridges and promote dialogue about sexuality.
Melissa McQueen, Seminarian


Melissa is completing her Master of Divinity at Howard University School of Divinity, serving her part time field placement with Many Voices, and founding a gay/straight alliance at HUSD.
    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  

http://www.manyvoices.org/about/people/












Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team
Resource contributors


The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Our team

Rev. Cedric A. Harmon, Co-Director


As Co-Director of Many Voices, Cedric works directly with Black religious leaders and other people of faith to engage diverse topics at the intersection of religion, faith and human sexuality. An ordained pastor affiliated with the National Baptist and Missionary Baptist Churches, he provides trainings, workshops, coaching, and presentations—always creating a safe space to connect the concerns of LGBT families with Black churches’ historic commitment to liberation, freedom, and justice.
Formerly, he served as religious organizer for Americans United for Separation of Church and State where for 13 years, he recruited and trained clergy from around the country to provide legislative testimony about issues of religion and government. He’s also known for his writing and television appearances—again on human rights and social justice—and serves on several boards having to do with sexuality and religion.
Ann Thompson Cook, Co-Director
Ann is an experienced executive, educator, and advocate for LGBT equality, known for her ability to gain trust and partner with people from diverse backgrounds. For 25 years, she has facilitated dialogue and produced educational materials for churches on sexual orientation and gender diversity. Her educational books—And God Loves Each One, Made in God’s Image, and Dios nos ama por  iqual—are distributed throughout the world.


Recognized as an expert in nonprofit leadership, Ann has served as President and CEO of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice where she initiated, with Rev. Carlton Veazey, the National Black Religious Summit on Sexuality, and later provided executive coaching, executive transition services, and strategic planning facilitation for leaders of national LGBT and other nonprofit organizations. She has served on national and local boards that build bridges and promote dialogue about sexuality.
Melissa McQueen, Seminarian


Melissa is completing her Master of Divinity at Howard University School of Divinity, serving her part time field placement with Many Voices, and founding a gay/straight alliance at HUSD.
    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  
http://www.manyvoices.org/about/people/












Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



The board

Letitia Gomez, Chair
Letitia Gomez, a senior manager in the federal government, is a veteran organizer in the gay/lesbian community. Currently, she is co-authoring a book highlighting the contributions of lesbian and gay Latino/a activists in the movement for equality. She has served on many boards including the National Latino/a Lesbian and Gay Organization (LLEGO), ENLACE, DC Women’s Council on AIDS, DC Latino Civil Rights Task Force, National Lesbian and Gay Health Association, Whitman Walker Clinic, AIDS Action Foundation, LGBT Latino History Project, and currently serves as Secretary of La Trenza Leadership.
Rev. Countess Cooper, Secretary/Treasurer
Countess Clarke Cooper is a minister, musician and public servant.  For the past 21 years, she has served in various capacities at the U.S. Department of Education including accountant, management analyst, and supervisory institutional review specialist.  Her first love, however, is music and ministry.  Currently, she works with three churches as team pastor, Sanctuary choir/ensemble director, and worship leader.  Rev. Cooper’s ministerial service also extends into the military sector as a Chaplain, Captain in the U.S. Air Force Reserves.  Reverend Cooper is an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ (UCC).
Rev. Dr. Jamie Washington
Jamie Washington is President of the Washington Consulting Group, a multicultural organizational development firm, and a senior consultant with The Equity Consulting Group of California, and Elsie Y. Cross and Associates. He served as an educator and administrator in higher education for over 20 years, most recently as Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs at the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC). He has also held leadership positions in ACPA, NASPA, ACHUO-I, MACUHO, MCPA, APA, NGLTF, The Campaign to End Homophobia and the National Black Lesbian and Gay Leadership Forum.






    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  
http://www.manyvoices.org/about/the-booard/








Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



The board

Letitia Gomez, Chair
Letitia Gomez, a senior manager in the federal government, is a veteran organizer in the gay/lesbian community. Currently, she is co-authoring a book highlighting the contributions of lesbian and gay Latino/a activists in the movement for equality. She has served on many boards including the National Latino/a Lesbian and Gay Organization (LLEGO), ENLACE, DC Women’s Council on AIDS, DC Latino Civil Rights Task Force, National Lesbian and Gay Health Association, Whitman Walker Clinic, AIDS Action Foundation, LGBT Latino History Project, and currently serves as Secretary of La Trenza Leadership.
Rev. Countess Cooper, Secretary/Treasurer
Countess Clarke Cooper is a minister, musician and public servant.  For the past 21 years, she has served in various capacities at the U.S. Department of Education including accountant, management analyst, and supervisory institutional review specialist.  Her first love, however, is music and ministry.  Currently, she works with three churches as team pastor, Sanctuary choir/ensemble director, and worship leader.  Rev. Cooper’s ministerial service also extends into the military sector as a Chaplain, Captain in the U.S. Air Force Reserves.  Reverend Cooper is an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ (UCC).
Rev. Dr. Jamie Washington
Jamie Washington is President of the Washington Consulting Group, a multicultural organizational development firm, and a senior consultant with The Equity Consulting Group of California, and Elsie Y. Cross and Associates. He served as an educator and administrator in higher education for over 20 years, most recently as Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs at the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC). He has also held leadership positions in ACPA, NASPA, ACHUO-I, MACUHO, MCPA, APA, NGLTF, The Campaign to End Homophobia and the National Black Lesbian and Gay Leadership Forum.






    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  
http://www.manyvoices.org/about/the-booard/











Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Video campaign

Black Southern Pastors Call for LGBT Justice in Video Campaign
Straight clergy challenge scripture & stereotypes; send powerful message to church and community



WASHINGTON, DC — October 7, 2014 — Today, Many Voices, a Black church movement for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) justice, launches a series of unprecedented videos that feature LGBT-affirming African American clergy from the South. Video subjects include Rev. Dr. Rodney Sadler, Associate Professor of Bible, Union Presbyterian Seminary at Charlotte; Rev. Reggie Longcrier, Executive Director of prison ministry Exodus Missionary Outreach Church; and Rev. Dr. Terence Leathers, Pastor, Mount Vernon Christian Church.
“All people are worthy of God’s love,” says Rev. Sadler. “In essence, sex is at the core of the biblical message. Our fear of sexuality is inconsistent with the biblical text. Our job is not to keep people away…our job is to be open in our welcome.”
Each interview captures experiences from ally voices of faith that undermine the misconception that Black pastors are monolithically homophobic. The videos also illuminate how African Americans can be both religious and supportive of LGBT people, and that being LGBT-affirming can be consistent with one’s faith.
“Each pastor partaking in this powerful platform talks from a place of religious grounding, and their understanding of scripture harmoniously informs their understanding of LGBT acceptance,” says Rev. Cedric A. Harmon, Co-Director for Many Voices. “Our allies are deeply important to this work because they remind us that at the heart of the movement for LGBT justice is the fight for everyone in God’s family to live safely and authentically.”
All interviewees are based in North Carolina, a state with a substantial Black LGBT presence and strong ties to the Church. With over 40 percent of Black Protestants supporting the freedom to marry, the testimonies are representative of a growing number of justice-seeking pastors across the country. In addition to sharing the videos through social media and community collaborators, Many Voices offers training, resources, and relationship-building opportunities for church leaders and Black LGBT people. The video release is part of an ongoing campaign that launched in 2013.
The Many Voices Visibility Campaign was funded in part by the Arcus Foundation, Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Foundation, and the E. Rhodes & Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, and was created by Katina Parker, a filmmaker and PR specialist. The music was performed by Rachael Derello, Monica Douthit and Meredeth Summers Moore, and recorded by Sammy Truong and Katina Parker.
Contact: pr@manyvoices.org
    



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Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  
http://www.manyvoices.org/about/video-campaign/










Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
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 Events
 Get Involved




































































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Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Video campaign

Black Southern Pastors Call for LGBT Justice in Video Campaign
Straight clergy challenge scripture & stereotypes; send powerful message to church and community



WASHINGTON, DC — October 7, 2014 — Today, Many Voices, a Black church movement for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) justice, launches a series of unprecedented videos that feature LGBT-affirming African American clergy from the South. Video subjects include Rev. Dr. Rodney Sadler, Associate Professor of Bible, Union Presbyterian Seminary at Charlotte; Rev. Reggie Longcrier, Executive Director of prison ministry Exodus Missionary Outreach Church; and Rev. Dr. Terence Leathers, Pastor, Mount Vernon Christian Church.
“All people are worthy of God’s love,” says Rev. Sadler. “In essence, sex is at the core of the biblical message. Our fear of sexuality is inconsistent with the biblical text. Our job is not to keep people away…our job is to be open in our welcome.”
Each interview captures experiences from ally voices of faith that undermine the misconception that Black pastors are monolithically homophobic. The videos also illuminate how African Americans can be both religious and supportive of LGBT people, and that being LGBT-affirming can be consistent with one’s faith.
“Each pastor partaking in this powerful platform talks from a place of religious grounding, and their understanding of scripture harmoniously informs their understanding of LGBT acceptance,” says Rev. Cedric A. Harmon, Co-Director for Many Voices. “Our allies are deeply important to this work because they remind us that at the heart of the movement for LGBT justice is the fight for everyone in God’s family to live safely and authentically.”
All interviewees are based in North Carolina, a state with a substantial Black LGBT presence and strong ties to the Church. With over 40 percent of Black Protestants supporting the freedom to marry, the testimonies are representative of a growing number of justice-seeking pastors across the country. In addition to sharing the videos through social media and community collaborators, Many Voices offers training, resources, and relationship-building opportunities for church leaders and Black LGBT people. The video release is part of an ongoing campaign that launched in 2013.
The Many Voices Visibility Campaign was funded in part by the Arcus Foundation, Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Foundation, and the E. Rhodes & Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, and was created by Katina Parker, a filmmaker and PR specialist. The music was performed by Rachael Derello, Monica Douthit and Meredeth Summers Moore, and recorded by Sammy Truong and Katina Parker.
Contact: pr@manyvoices.org
    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  

http://www.manyvoices.org/about/video-campaign/












Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

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Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background
Core values


Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Organizational background

History: Founded in 2010
Many Voices was founded in 2010 to offer an online resource center for the many Christians—particularly people of color—who were not being served by the LGBT-focused programs within the mainline Protestant denominations.
In 2011, after an extensive strategic planning process, we narrowed our focus to organize specifically from within the Black Church.
In 2012, we incorporated in the District of Columbia, obtained IRS 501(c)(3) status, set up an independent board, and created a solid infrastructure.
All along, Many Voices’ work has been led by two co-directors and blessed with the pro bono contributions of several experts including Pamela Wilson and Wayne Pawlowski, internationally recognized trainers in sexuality and gender education; Rev. Dr. Ronald Hopson, a Howard University professor who specializes in sexuality and the Black Church; and Mr. Sterling Tucker, a veteran civil rights organizer and nonprofit consultant.
Accomplishments: 2012-2013
Many Voices
•Compiled a rich and growing resource center that includes worship tools, thoughtful articles by leading thinkers in the Black church, age appropriate educational tools for children and adults about sexual orientation and gender diversity, and much more.
•Educated more than four hundred Black pastors and lay leaders at seminars and panels exploring sexuality, gender, and theology—preparing them for thoughtful dialogue about sexuality and LGBT justice within their congregations and among their peers.
•Launched a powerful video series featuring the personal stories of six African American lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) North Carolinians who came of age in Black churches. Earlier videos featured prominent straight-identified pastors, including Bishop Carlton Pearson, Rev. Dr. Louis Shockley, and Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Haggray. In addition to expanding Many Voices’ reach through an intensive PR/marketing campaign, the videos are used as teaching tools in seminars with religious leaders and congregations.
•Calmed down the rhetoric during the lead-up to Maryland ‘s ballot referendum on marriage in response to vitriolic speech from some Black pulpits—such as Rev. Anderson’s reference to“these things [homosexuality] that are worthy of death “
•Our fairness pledge,” which was circulated by several state-wide and national advocacy organizations, invited Black clergy in Maryland—regardless of their views or stand on marriage—to stand back from divisive, hurtful statements and enter into loving, respectful dialogue that honored the dignity of all persons. Circulating it made a huge difference in calming down the rhetoric in the days and weeks leading up to the marriage equality referendum, allowing people to vote thoughtfully, mindful of their gay and lesbian families and friends.
•Provided key leadership in the NoWedge2012 national campaign with the Fellowship of Affirming Ministries, National Black Justice Coalition, Southern Poverty Law Center, Metropolitan Community Churches, and the NAACP to combat the anti-gay National Organization for Marriage’s stated strategy to drive a wedge between the same-gender-loving community and the Black church.
    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  

http://www.manyvoices.org/about/background/












Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background
Core values


Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Organizational background

History: Founded in 2010
Many Voices was founded in 2010 to offer an online resource center for the many Christians—particularly people of color—who were not being served by the LGBT-focused programs within the mainline Protestant denominations.
In 2011, after an extensive strategic planning process, we narrowed our focus to organize specifically from within the Black Church.
In 2012, we incorporated in the District of Columbia, obtained IRS 501(c)(3) status, set up an independent board, and created a solid infrastructure.
All along, Many Voices’ work has been led by two co-directors and blessed with the pro bono contributions of several experts including Pamela Wilson and Wayne Pawlowski, internationally recognized trainers in sexuality and gender education; Rev. Dr. Ronald Hopson, a Howard University professor who specializes in sexuality and the Black Church; and Mr. Sterling Tucker, a veteran civil rights organizer and nonprofit consultant.
Accomplishments: 2012-2013
Many Voices
•Compiled a rich and growing resource center that includes worship tools, thoughtful articles by leading thinkers in the Black church, age appropriate educational tools for children and adults about sexual orientation and gender diversity, and much more.
•Educated more than four hundred Black pastors and lay leaders at seminars and panels exploring sexuality, gender, and theology—preparing them for thoughtful dialogue about sexuality and LGBT justice within their congregations and among their peers.
•Launched a powerful video series featuring the personal stories of six African American lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) North Carolinians who came of age in Black churches. Earlier videos featured prominent straight-identified pastors, including Bishop Carlton Pearson, Rev. Dr. Louis Shockley, and Rev. Dr. Jeffrey Haggray. In addition to expanding Many Voices’ reach through an intensive PR/marketing campaign, the videos are used as teaching tools in seminars with religious leaders and congregations.
•Calmed down the rhetoric during the lead-up to Maryland ‘s ballot referendum on marriage in response to vitriolic speech from some Black pulpits—such as Rev. Anderson’s reference to“these things [homosexuality] that are worthy of death “
•Our fairness pledge,” which was circulated by several state-wide and national advocacy organizations, invited Black clergy in Maryland—regardless of their views or stand on marriage—to stand back from divisive, hurtful statements and enter into loving, respectful dialogue that honored the dignity of all persons. Circulating it made a huge difference in calming down the rhetoric in the days and weeks leading up to the marriage equality referendum, allowing people to vote thoughtfully, mindful of their gay and lesbian families and friends.
•Provided key leadership in the NoWedge2012 national campaign with the Fellowship of Affirming Ministries, National Black Justice Coalition, Southern Poverty Law Center, Metropolitan Community Churches, and the NAACP to combat the anti-gay National Organization for Marriage’s stated strategy to drive a wedge between the same-gender-loving community and the Black church.
    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  


http://www.manyvoices.org/about/background/
















Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background
Core values


Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Core values


Beloved community
We aim to build a beloved community of people who seek God’s justice, a community where those who are different are never shunned or pushed away. When our welcome extends to everyone, we celebrate and appreciate the wonder of God’s creation.
God’s gift of sexuality & gender
Each of us has a unique way of understanding and expressing our sexual orientation and gender. We affirm the responsible use of these God-given gifts in ways that reflect the beauty of true connection.
Equality & full participation
Knowing in our hearts that everyone is loved by God and made in God’s image, we affirm that we’re related to all of creation and that no one is better than anyone else. Each of us has gifts and graces that can enrich any congregation that truly affirms and welcomes all who take part.

Courage
Having the courage to break the silence is about being open to authenticity—being willing to listen, to be honest, to be vulnerable, to speak lovingly, to seek justice, and to extend hospitality. We believe that respectfully challenging one another can lead to meaningful dialogue and draw us into beloved community.
Integrity
For us, integrity is a commitment to act and speak from wholeness and honesty. We strive to embody God’s unconditional love, to have high ethical standards, and to be trustworthy in all of our interactions with people.
Servant leadership
Creating space to encourage, inspire, and support others in opening dialogue in their churches is Many Voices’ joyful gift to the community. We don’t own the conversation or the work. Our mission is to build relationships that empower and nurture possibilities for wider welcome and wholeness.

    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  
http://www.manyvoices.org/about/background/core-values/












Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team




The board

Financial support

Organizational background
Core values


Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Core values


Beloved community
We aim to build a beloved community of people who seek God’s justice, a community where those who are different are never shunned or pushed away. When our welcome extends to everyone, we celebrate and appreciate the wonder of God’s creation.
God’s gift of sexuality & gender
Each of us has a unique way of understanding and expressing our sexual orientation and gender. We affirm the responsible use of these God-given gifts in ways that reflect the beauty of true connection.
Equality & full participation
Knowing in our hearts that everyone is loved by God and made in God’s image, we affirm that we’re related to all of creation and that no one is better than anyone else. Each of us has gifts and graces that can enrich any congregation that truly affirms and welcomes all who take part.

Courage
Having the courage to break the silence is about being open to authenticity—being willing to listen, to be honest, to be vulnerable, to speak lovingly, to seek justice, and to extend hospitality. We believe that respectfully challenging one another can lead to meaningful dialogue and draw us into beloved community.
Integrity
For us, integrity is a commitment to act and speak from wholeness and honesty. We strive to embody God’s unconditional love, to have high ethical standards, and to be trustworthy in all of our interactions with people.
Servant leadership
Creating space to encourage, inspire, and support others in opening dialogue in their churches is Many Voices’ joyful gift to the community. We don’t own the conversation or the work. Our mission is to build relationships that empower and nurture possibilities for wider welcome and wholeness.

    



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  

http://www.manyvoices.org/about/background/core-values/










Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team
Resource contributors


The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Resource contributors
The people who have contributed our rich tools & resources…
Rev. Dr. Jamie Washington
Verdell Wright
Rev. Dr. Terence Leathers
Rev. Dr. Rodney Sadler, Jr.
Rev. Jan Berry
Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel
Rev. Brendan Boone
Rev. Celestine Brooks
Melany Burrill
Reverend Gilbert H. Caldwell
Nate Cook
Ann Thompson Cook
Ann B. Day
Rev. Dr. Miguel A. De La Torre
Geoffrey Duncan
Heather Murray Elkins, Ph.D.
Thew Elliott
Ai Elo
Reverend Elise Elrod
Rev. Todd Freeman
Roger Gilkeson
Chris Glaser, M.Div.
The Rev. Debra W. Haffner
W. Scott Haldeman, Ph.D.
Rev. Cedric A. Harmon
Rev. Dr. Obery M. Hendricks, Jr.
Sarah Hoffman
Rev. Dr. Ron Hopson
Limor Inbar
Rev. Wes Jamison
Rev. Ann Jefferson
Jeehye Kim Pak
Rev. Mary E. Kraus
A’Omare Kyyam
Jermaine Lee
The Rev. Jacqui Lewis, Ph.D.
Jorge Lockward
Paul Louie
Robin Lunn, M.Div.
Dr. David J. Malebranche
Tim McGinley
Louis Mitchell
Rev. Gregory R. Morisse
Dan Chadburn & Tom Nichols
Dr. Kate Ott
Reverend Dr. Cameron Partridge
Wayne V. Pawlowski
Cindy Pomeroy
Chett Pritchett
Mittie Quinn
Bishop Tonyia Rawls
Cody J. Sanders
Justin Tanis
Rev. Mary Kay Totty
Duncan L. Tuck
Kelly Turney
Rev. Jay Wallace
Julia Wallace
Rev. Dr. Dennis W. Wiley
Pamela M. Wilson
Rev. Dr. Walter Wink
  



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  


http://www.manyvoices.org/about/people/contributors/













Many Voices
A Black Church Movement for Gay & Transgender Justice
Donate Now
About
 How to Begin
 Resources
 Blog
 Events
 Get Involved




































































Facebook

Tumblr

Twitter

YouTube

Vimeo

Pinterest

RSS Feed

Email

Shopping Cart

Search for:
 
  
Join our mailing list
  
 

About
Five-year roadmap toward justice

Video campaign

Media










Our team
Resource contributors


The board

Financial support

Organizational background




Governance & finance documents

Contact us

Support Many Voices
Please spread the word about Many Voices.
And donate today, at whatever level you can.
Together, we can achieve the justice and liberation that we so long for, affirm the lives of our gay and transgender brothers and sisters, and call the Black church into the full expression of God’s unconditional love.
Donate Now



Resource contributors
The people who have contributed our rich tools & resources…
Rev. Dr. Jamie Washington
Verdell Wright
Rev. Dr. Terence Leathers
Rev. Dr. Rodney Sadler, Jr.
Rev. Jan Berry
Rev. Dr. Mark S. Bollwinkel
Rev. Brendan Boone
Rev. Celestine Brooks
Melany Burrill
Reverend Gilbert H. Caldwell
Nate Cook
Ann Thompson Cook
Ann B. Day
Rev. Dr. Miguel A. De La Torre
Geoffrey Duncan
Heather Murray Elkins, Ph.D.
Thew Elliott
Ai Elo
Reverend Elise Elrod
Rev. Todd Freeman
Roger Gilkeson
Chris Glaser, M.Div.
The Rev. Debra W. Haffner
W. Scott Haldeman, Ph.D.
Rev. Cedric A. Harmon
Rev. Dr. Obery M. Hendricks, Jr.
Sarah Hoffman
Rev. Dr. Ron Hopson
Limor Inbar
Rev. Wes Jamison
Rev. Ann Jefferson
Jeehye Kim Pak
Rev. Mary E. Kraus
A’Omare Kyyam
Jermaine Lee
The Rev. Jacqui Lewis, Ph.D.
Jorge Lockward
Paul Louie
Robin Lunn, M.Div.
Dr. David J. Malebranche
Tim McGinley
Louis Mitchell
Rev. Gregory R. Morisse
Dan Chadburn & Tom Nichols
Dr. Kate Ott
Reverend Dr. Cameron Partridge
Wayne V. Pawlowski
Cindy Pomeroy
Chett Pritchett
Mittie Quinn
Bishop Tonyia Rawls
Cody J. Sanders
Justin Tanis
Rev. Mary Kay Totty
Duncan L. Tuck
Kelly Turney
Rev. Jay Wallace
Julia Wallace
Rev. Dr. Dennis W. Wiley
Pamela M. Wilson
Rev. Dr. Walter Wink
  



About
Media

Our team

Employment

Contact us


Encourage learning
Share resources on sexuality & gender


Get involved
Donate now

Sign up

Welcoming church list

Other justice-seeking organizations

RSS Feed

YouTube

Twitter

Facebook

Like ManyVoices
on Facebook



Questions? Comments? Participate in the conversation!
3133 Dumbarton Street, NW  |  Washington, DC 20007  |  info@manyvoices.org
©2010 Many Voices, All Rights Reserved  |  Terms of Use
  


http://www.manyvoices.org/about/people/contributors/













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