The Rev. Chuck Currie

President Will Send 30,000 More Troops To Afghanistan. Are We On The Right Path?

Tonight President Obama out lined his plans to send an additional 30,000 troops to stop the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan. He also stated his desire to remove all U.S. forces starting in mid-2011. As the president noted in his address to the nation from West Point, Afghanistan was largely ignored after American forces first invaded after the 9/11 attacks in 2001 in favor of the war in Iraq: 

After escaping across the border into Pakistan in 2001 and 2002, al Qaeda's leadership established a safe haven there. Although a legitimate government was elected by the Afghan people, it's been hampered by corruption, the drug trade, an under-developed economy, and insufficient security forces. 

Over the last several years, the Taliban has maintained common cause with al Qaeda, as they both seek an overthrow of the Afghan government. Gradually, the Taliban has begun to control additional swaths of territory in Afghanistan, while engaging in increasingly brazen and devastating attacks of terrorism against the Pakistani people. 

Now, throughout this period, our troop levels in Afghanistan remained a fraction of what they were in Iraq. When I took office, we had just over 32,000 Americans serving in Afghanistan, compared to 160,000 in Iraq at the peak of the war. Commanders in Afghanistan repeatedly asked for support to deal with the reemergence of the Taliban, but these reinforcements did not arrive. 

Religious leaders sent a petition to the president in recent weeks asking for something more than a surge in American troops.  I was one of those who signed it.  The petition was produced by the folks at Sojourners and read in part: 

We are concerned that the discussion in Washington, D.C., is far too narrow. We respectfully and prayerfully suggest that you pursue a strategy built on a humanitarian and development surge. 

Massive humanitarian assistance and sustainable development can rebuild a broken nation, inspire confidence, trust, and hope among its people, and undermine the appeal of terrorism. And it costs less - far less - than continued war. 

Lead with economic development, starting in areas that are secure, and grow from there - providing only the security necessary to protect the strategic rebuilding of the country. Do not make aid and development another weapon of war by tying it so closely to the military; rather, provide the security needed for development work to succeed. This kind of peacekeeping security might better attract the international involvement we so desperately need, both from Europe and Arab and Muslim countries. 

Pursue political and diplomatic solutions by promoting stable governance in Afghanistan and Pakistan; seeking political integration of those elements of the Taliban that are willing to cooperate; engaging with the United Nations and regional states to stabilize the region and promote economic development; and investing in international policing to prevent the spread of extremists and the use of terror. 

During his remarks tonight the president directly addressed the Afghan people: 

The people of Afghanistan have endured violence for decades. They've been confronted with occupation -- by the Soviet Union, and then by foreign al Qaeda fighters who used Afghan land for their own purposes. So tonight, I want the Afghan people to understand -- America seeks an end to this era of war and suffering. We have no interest in occupying your country. We will support efforts by the Afghan government to open the door to those Taliban who abandon violence and respect the human rights of their fellow citizens. And we will seek a partnership with Afghanistan grounded in mutual respect -- to isolate those who destroy; to strengthen those who build; to hasten the day when our troops will leave; and to forge a lasting friendship in which America is your partner, and never your patron. 

But I heard no strategy for rebuilding the country and unless we are able to do that in partnership with the Afghan people and the world community there will never be real peace in that part of the globe. The modern equivalent of a Marshall Plan is needed for both Iraq and Afghanistan but such a plan did not seem central to the president’s vision. 

At the same time, the president made a good case tonight that a swift withdrawal of the United States would do nothing to serve either the security needs of the American or Afghan people. 

But will additional forces really make any long-term difference? 

In 2006, the National Council of Churches in Christ in the USA released a statement regarding Iraq that applies to the situation in Afghanistan as well: 

… we call upon the U.S. Government to recognize that the continued presence of occupying forces has not provided meaningful security for Iraqi citizens and only exacerbates escalating violence, and begin an immediate phased withdrawal of American and coalition forces from Iraq with a timetable that provides for an expeditious final troop withdrawal. And we further call upon our government to link this withdrawal plan to benchmarks for rebuilding Iraqi society, since the reconstruction of infrastructure, the restoration of essential services, and a foundation for economic growth are necessary to nurture Iraqi hopes for a stable future, and to steps to meet the security concerns of all Iraqis, including the more vulnerable, smaller ethnic and religious communities. 

The U.S. should take no action that further harms the Afghan people. Any withdrawal here also needs to be linked to benchmarks. 

President Obama should be commended for his thoughtful approach to this mess that was inherited from the Bush Administration. But as The New York Times said tonight in an editorial, a lot of questions remain unanswered this evening: 

We are eager to see American troops come home. We don’t know whether Mr. Obama will be able to meet his July 2011 deadline to start drawing down forces. 

For that to happen, there will have to be a lot more success at training Afghan forces and improving the government’s effectiveness. 

Still, setting a deadline — so long as it is not set in stone — is a sound idea. Mr. Karzai and his aides need to know that America’s commitment is not open-ended. Mr. Obama’s generals and diplomats also need to know that their work will be closely monitored and reviewed. 

Otherwise, Mr. Obama will be hard pressed to keep his promise that this war, already the longest in American history, will not go on forever. 

It’s not clear how we will even pay for this war to continue. 

Congress needs to have an open and fair debate over these issues and America’s diverse religious communities in cooperation with the world faith community should seek to offer guidance both to U.S. officials and the public over how to best bring peace to the destabilized nation of Afghanistan. 

Little was said by the president tonight that offers me confidence that we are on the right course in the long-term.

Nonetheless, I welcome President Obama's honest assessment of the difficulties faced by the U.S. – such a welcome change after the last president – and thoughtfulness.

McCain Joins Obama At 9/11 Event

On this - another beautiful fall day that reminds me of September 2001 - we stop as a nation to remember those lost on 9/11.  Thousands died in a terrible crime.  For a brief moment what happened united the American people in a way not seen in generations.  Sadly, that moment was lost as some used the attacks to further divide the American people and to push social agendas and foreign policy doctrines that left America weaker and which must have given the terrorists hope.

So it did the country good today to see the two major presidential party candidates put aside their campaigns for a moment and in the spirit of national unity join together at Ground Zero.  The New York Times reports:

After days of sharp attacks against each other on the campaign trail, John McCain and Barack Obama suspended their political advertising Thursday and made a joint visit late this afternoon to ground zero in New York City to mark the seventh anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

Mr. Obama, after a 90-minute lunch with former President Bill Clinton in Harlem, traveled far downtown to the former site of the World Trade Center and met Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg near the pile just before 4 p.m. A short time later, Mr. McCain and his wife Cindy arrived and shook hands with Mr. Obama and Mr. Bloomberg.

Then the two presidential nominees walked shoulder-to-shoulder down a long ramp toward the site, occasionally chatting along the way, as Mrs. McCain and Mayor Bloomberg walked behind. Michelle Obama was home in Chicago with the couple’s daughters on Thursday.

At the end of the ramp, the two senators greeted a small receiving line; each took a rose — Mr. Obama, a pink one, and Mr. McCain, a yellow one — and laid the flower on a reflecting pool at the bottom of the site. They stood silent for a few moments, each clasping his own fingers, and then shook hands with officers of the New York police and fire departments.

The four then walked back up the ramp, which was decked with flags of dozens of nations; Mr. McCain took his wife by the arm, while Mr. Obama walked with his hands behind his back as Mr. Bloomberg appeared to point out sights. Near their separate motorcades, the two men shook hands with several uniformed officers and thanked them for their service. They also posed separately for a couple of photographs by children and other onlookers, chatted with some of them, and accepted a couple of roses and notes.

At the end, Mr. McCain and Mr. Obama shook hands, and Mr. McCain could be heard saying to his rival, “All right sir, see you soon.” Both appeared cordial but somber.

The idea for the two rivals to appear together at ground zero originated last week during a telephone conversation between the men. When Mr. Obama called Mr. McCain to congratulate him on accepting the Republican presidential nomination, aides to both men said, Mr. Obama proposed the idea and Mr. McCain accepted.

We need more moments like this in American politics - where people even when they disagree with each other on the issues - can come together when it matters.  Senator Obama was right to see this as a moment that should be about reconciliation and not politics.

Obama, McCain To Visit Ground Zero Together on 9/11

Jonathan Martin reports:

In a moment sure to provide memorable images, Barack Obama and John McCain will stand together in solidarity at the former site of the World Trade Center on the seventh anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

The campaigns jointly issued a statement today announcing a rare moment of unity in a campaign increasingly marked by sharply worded attacks.

"On Thursday, we will put aside politics and come together to renew that unity, to honor the memory of each and every American who died, and to grieve with the families and friends who lost loved ones," said both senators in a statement. "We will also give thanks for the firefighters, police and emergency responders who set a heroic example of selfless service, and for the men and women who serve today in defense of the freedom and security that came under attack in New York City, at the Pentagon and in Shanksville, Pa."

Click here for the full post.

I'm feeling a little bit better about the state of America right this moment.

Supreme Court Defeats 9/11 Terrorists

The 9/11 terrorists clearly hoped to destabilize the United States.  Our president has unwittingly helped them to succeed.   In response to the attacks President Bush has pursued policies that have helped to make America a weaker nation.  Thankfully, the Supreme Court stood up again this week to defend the Constitutional principles that have made our nation a beacon of freedom.

Eugene Robinson sums it up well:

It shouldn't be necessary for the Supreme Court to tell the president that he can't have people taken into custody, spirited to a remote prison camp and held indefinitely, with no legal right to argue that they've been unjustly imprisoned -- not even on grounds of mistaken identity. But the president in question is, sigh, George W. Bush, who has taken a chainsaw to the rule of law with the same manic gusto he displays while clearing brush at his Texas ranch.

So yesterday, for the third time, the high court made clear that the Decider has no authority to trash the fundamental principles of American jurisprudence. In ruling 5 to 4 that foreigners held at Guantanamo Bay have the right to challenge their detentions in federal court, the court cited the Constitution and the centuries-old concept of habeas corpus. Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's majority opinion seems broad and definitive enough to end the Kafkaesque farce at Guantanamo once and for all.

"The laws and Constitution are designed to survive, and remain in force, in extraordinary times," Kennedy wrote. Again, it's amazing that any president of the United States would need to have such a basic concept spelled out for him.

That reference to "extraordinary times" takes care of a specious argument that Bush and his legal minions have consistently tried to make: that when the nation is at war, as it has been since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, the president has extraordinary powers that allow him to do basically anything he wants.

Religious leaders, of course, have been calling for the closure of Guantanamo Bay for years now.  We've also pushed for the prohibition of torture.   It is disappointing that John McCain has reversed course on so many of these issues and pledged support for the failed policies undertaken by President Bush.

A moral society can not be maintained through the use of immoral means. 

A Prayer Written For The Sixth Anniversary of 9/11

Gracious God, we pled our case before you.

We ask that you remember those who six years ago today were killed and injured in an act of terror meant to draw your people apart. Comfort those who still greave. Comfort those whose injuries have not healed. And please, O God, give strength to those first responders who are now falling ill after inhaling toxic fumes.

We ask that you give hope to the nations that went to war as part of the fallout of 9/11. We admit, O God, that our churches did not do enough to prevent this course of action. Have mercy on us. We ask that you be a protector of the civilians and the young soldiers caught up in these conflicts. Bring them guardians and prophets who wage not more war but fight with the weapon of love to bring an end to war and suffering. Let your peace silence the guns.

Help us, parent of the Prince of Peace, to reconcile the world. Help us find new ways to talk together and new ways to live together in love and respect. Give us the wisdom to stop the wars that rage and to end the brutal terrorism faced by so many. Let your light overcome the darkness of our age. Our hope rests in you.

Amen.

- written by The Rev. Chuck Currie

Al-Qaeda Is Gonna Get You

Every television news program is carrying the same story this week: we are at risk for another terrorist attack. Information from the intelligence community has confirmed that Al-Qaeda remains a clear and present danger to the America people. The Washington Post reports:

Six years after the Bush administration declared war on al-Qaeda, the terrorist network is gaining strength and has established a safe haven in remote tribal areas of western Pakistan for training and planning attacks, according to a new Bush administration intelligence report…

U.S. intelligence has proven faulty at best but few would seriously doubt that Al-Qaeda wants to do serious harm to our nation and will do so if given the opportunity.

Only the villains behind Al-Qaeda can be held responsible for the violence they wage but President George W. Bush’s policies have allowed Al-Qaeda to grow and remain a serious threat.

In a survey of national security experts conducted by the Center for American Progress it was report that:

More than two-thirds of the experts believe that Iraq is not the central front in the war on terrorism and 88 percent think that operations in Iraq are undermining U.S. national security….

The Bush administration’s misguided tactics in the fight against global terrorist networks are making the United States a more dangerous place. Eighty-two percent of the experts expect another 9/11-scale attack on the United States sometime in the next decade, and 83 percent believe that the Taliban, Hamas, and Hezbollah have all strengthened over the past year. An overwhelming 91 percent urge the United States to dramatically increase pressure on Pakistan, which many believe will become the next Al Qaeda stronghold. The United States needs to turn its attention away from Iraq if it hopes to contain these terrorist groups.

If we are attacked again it would represent a failure of colossal proportions on the part of President Bush. The war in Iraq has only further destabilized the world and allowed terrorist networks to grow.

Roundup

We had a good turnout tonight for the showing of THE GROUND TRUTH at Parkrose Community United Church of Christ. The film lets veterans tell their own stories about combat and their difficult journeys re-entering American society. All of us were struck by the imagines of dead children and other "non-combatants." It breaks your heart to watch children die.

It is fair to say that most who watched this film left with anger and with a sense that we have all been called in these times to be peacemakers.

Tomorrow I'll be leaving for The Dallas, a city along the beautiful Columbia River Gorge. The reason for my trip: the fall gathering of the Central Pacific Conference of the United Church of Christ. The Rev. Dr. David Greenhaw, president of Eden Theological Seminary in St. Louis, MO., is our keynoter and I've been asked to introduce Dr. Greenhaw.

Saturday night I've been invited to play poker - a rare treat for me - and will make it back to Portland in time for that.

Then I will be back to preaching this Sunday morning.

On Sunday afternoon, I will also be guest of Air America's State of Belief program. Visit their site for additional information.

Bush's 9/11 Oval Office Address

I finally read the president's speech last night commemorating 9/11. 

You would have hoped that Bush would have used the speech to rally the country together but instead he used the speech to defend his indefensible policies in Iraq.

Edward Kennedy offered the best reaction:

"The President should be ashamed of using a national day of mourning to commandeer the airwaves to give a speech that was designed not to unite the country and commemorate the fallen but to seek support for a war in Iraq that he has admitted had "nothing" to do with 9/11. There will be time to debate this President's policies in Iraq. September 11th is not that time."

But unfortunately the president keeps trying to link Iraq with 9/11 - even when all the evidence shows otherwise. 

I have nothing new to add to the debate over Iraq today but will repeat here what I said in my sermon this past Sunday:

Did you know that somewhere around 40,000 Iraqi civilians have been killed since the U.S. invasion?  And that over 2,500 Americans have died there?  We were told at the time that Iraq was involved with 9/11 and that Saddam had weapons of mass destruction and if we did not invade we would be inviting another terrorist attack.  We know all that now to be false.  At the time the Vatican and the World Council of Churches implored the United States and Britain not to invade Iraq.  Christian religious leaders have been nearly united in opposing the Iraq war.  But even now when confronted with evidence that our government invaded based on lies and false information our leaders refuse to change course. 

Before we spent too much time attacking our leaders for the path they took it is worth remembering that our response to 9/11 may have been the most human response possible:  we sought vengeance and struck out wherever we could.   

We thought of our enemies as people separated from God's love - much as Jesus seemed to do when he called that woman no better than a dog. 

The result has been to create a world more dangerous.

We have to ask ourselves now how long we will continue to allow vengeance to rule our world.  The terrorists wanted war and chaos.  The terrorists wanted Christians and Jews and Muslims to be separated from one another.  The terrorists wanted us to think of one another as no better than dogs - to be people separated from God.  Unless we allow ourselves as Jesus did to repent and be transformed the terrorists will have won the day.  If we truly believe that we are all God's children we cannot let this war go on.  If we truly believe that we are called by God to be peacemakers we need to address the inequities that divide the rich world from the poor world and we must address the conditions that help allow terrorism and war to foster.   

God is still calling us to seek peace.

Someone needs to tell the president.    

"NCC leaders say memory of 9/11 attacks 'still stings,' but U.S. is not focusing on the sources of terror"

Press Release from the National Council of Churches USA

New York, September 11, 2006 – Five years after the terror attacks of September 11, 2001, the horror of that day still stings the hearts of men and women of goodwill throughout the world, the general secretary of the National Council of Churches said today.

“Along with all Americans,” said the Rev. Bob Edgar, “as we think of the victims in the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, on the airliners and the rescue teams, we believe that, despite the horror that marked their deaths, our loving God has granted them a place of peace, where the troubles and sorrows of this world can touch them no more.”

Edgar said: “We also pray that the families and friends they left behind will one day find divine healing and comfort.”

Dr. Antonios Kireopoulos, NCC associate general secretary for International Affairs and Peace, also recalled the heroism of rescue teams, police and civilians that day. “In the midst of tragedy came an unprecedented wave of national unity,” he said.

Kireopoulos expressed concern that the nation’s early resolve to root out the sources of terror in Afghanistan and elsewhere has given way to the distractions of the war in Iraq.

“The United States government has offered a series of justifications for the war in Iraq, “including the need to prevent the spread of weapons of mass destruction, the desirability of planting a new democracy in the Middle East, and the need to destroy a major base for terrorism, all of which have been proved false or ill considered as events unfolded.”

The NCC point of view of this war in Iraq is informed by our belief that all war, though sometime used to overcome a greater evil, is contrary to the will of God, and an affront to God’s creation. If scripture is our guide, then we are called to seek peace (Matthew 5:9) and to turn our swords into plowshares
(Micah 4:3-4.)

Kireopoulos called upon the U.S. to develop, by the end of the year, a plan for the phased withdrawal of American and coalition forces from Iraq. Such a plan should be linked to benchmarks for the rebuilding of Iraqi society, he said.

He also called for meaningful support of U.S. troops in Iraq. This would include providing soldiers with adequate armor to protect them from gunfire and explosive devices as well as giving earned benefits to veterans, especially injured veterans.

But the best way to support the troops is by “creating a withdrawal plan that brings their sacrifices to an end,” Kireopoulos said.

He called on the U.S. to commit the necessary resources to finding the actual perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks, and bringing them to justice through internationally recognized judicial processes in the U.S.

Edgar also said the U.S. should not “contemplate another invasion, another war,” by confrontation with Iran as it seeks to develop a nuclear program.

On the fifth anniversary of the September 11 attacks, “we must take a higher road, breaking cycles of violence and pursuing peace,” Edgar said. “In this way we will truly honor the memory of those who died on September 11, 2001.”

A Podcast Sermon On Mark 7:24-30

This morning I preached at Parkrose Community United Church of Christ on Mark 7:24-30, and on how Scripture illustrates for us a way to live free from the acts of violence we saw on September 11, 2001, in the U.S. invasion of Iraq - and in the continuing war there.

Use the below link to download the podcast of this sermon for your iPod or personal computer.

Download ParkroseB.m4a

(click with the RIGHT mouse button on the hyperlink and choose "Save Target As" and save to your desktop or other folder - once downloaded click on the file to listen).

Want to read the text of the sermon?  My incomplete notes are below:

The 5th Anniversary of September 11th: Christian Communities Reflect

We Were There…. - United States Conference of Catholic Bishops

September 11 Fifth Anniversary Worship Resources - United Church of Christ

9/11: Memories, Questions, Hopes - United Methodist Church

Presiding Bishop's message for the fifth anniversary of 9/11 - Episcopal Church USA

Respond To The Call - Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

A Sin Against God

"I'm not aware of any situation in the world where there is a system of jurisprudence that is recognized by civilized people where an individual can be tried and convicted without seeing the evidence against him," Brig. Gen. James Walker, U.S. Marine Corps staff judge advocate told a Congressional hearing. - Reuters

As a Christian, I am called to seek non-violent responses and agree with those who assert that war is contrary to the will of God.  That is not to say that I believe violence is never justified as a defense.  But I do believe that violence - particularly state violence - nearly always represents a failure of our response to God's will for us.

Many Christians have spoken out against the U.S. use of torture in the on-going conflicts associated with Islamic fundamentalism.    In fact, the invasion of Iraq was opposed by the Vatican and the World Council of Churches.  The National Council of Churches USA (NCC) helped led domestic opposition to the war. 

This week the president of the United States announced - as human rights groups had previously charged - that the CIA has run secret prisons where detainees are stripped of all rights.  In response, NCC "reaffirmed its abhorrence of secret prisons operated by the United States and called upon the government to bring American prisoners to trial."

The president now wants prisoners to go to trail but does not want them to have access to evidence against them or other basic rights.

"Pentagon lawyers balked at Bush's proposal to limit the terrorism suspects' access to evidence," reports Reuters. 

"I'm not aware of any situation in the world where there is a system of jurisprudence that is recognized by civilized people where an individual can be tried and convicted without seeing the evidence against him," Brig. Gen. James Walker, U.S. Marine Corps staff judge advocate told a Congressional hearing.

Back in 1965 NCC offered theological language that addresses the rights of prisoners during a time of war.

"Christians believe that man is made in the image of God, that every person is of intrinsic worth before God, and that every individual has a right to the fullest possible opportunity for the development of life abundant and eternal. Denials of rights and freedoms that inhere in man's worth before God are not simply a crime against humanity; they are a sin against God."

Human rights groups are also concerned with the president's plans. 

Legislation proposed by the Bush administration and introduced in Congress yesterday would recreate a system of fatally flawed military commissions akin to those that the U.S. Supreme Court struck down on June 29, 2006 in Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, Human Rights Watch said today.

Moreover, the legislation would decriminalize the use of cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment by civilian interrogators. This would rewrite the standards of basic humane treatment that have guided U.S. policy since the Second World War. 

"The last thing the U.S. needs is for public attention to focus on the unfairness of Khalid Sheikh Mohammad's trial rather than the seriousness of his alleged crimes," said Jennifer Daskal, U.S. advocacy director at Human Rights Watch. "The U.S. should be seeking justice - not preordained convictions."

Clearly, the president is on a campaign to stoke fear among the American people in advance of the November elections and the debate - as it always is with Bush - has been couched in language that boils down to you're either with the president or for the terrorists.

Several key Republican leaders seem ready to buck the president and align themselves with religious leaders and human rights groups opposed to the president's plan.  Brig. Gen. James Walker provided a great service to the nation with his testimony before Congress. 

What happens this week in Congress will speak volumes about our relationship with God.  Are we a people of faith committed to Biblical principles of justice or have we abandoned our most sacred values for political expediency?  The president has already answered the question for himself.  Where does the Congress stand?   

Read the comments on this post from Street Prophets

Truth Fell With The Twin Towers

Did you hear about the new ABC "docudrama" on 9/11 that blames Bill Clinton for the attacks?  This story has been making the rounds and this post maybe a little late to the party.  But just in case you haven't heard....

From the Center for American Progress:

Next week, Americans will commemorate the five-year anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks. ABC Television is marking this important moment with a miniseries called "The Path to 9/11." Promos for the movie say it is "based on the 9/11 Commission Report." The miniseries' writer, Cyrus Nowrasteh, claims he "wanted to match the just-the-facts tone of the report," and describes the project as "an objective telling of the events of 9/11." In fact, the film is an inaccurate and deeply-biased account that blames President Clinton for the 9/11 attacks while whitewashing the Bush administration's approach to terrorism. The events leading up to September 11, 2001 are too important to play politics with the facts. Act now. Tell ABC to tell the truth about 9/11.

Nowrasteh is a conservative political activist.

Among the problems with the program:

A key scene in "The Path to 9/11" involves President Clinton's national security adviser Samuel Berger, "who freezes in dithering apprehension" when a CIA agent radios in from Afghanistan to say that he and a group of local tribesmen "have Osama bin Laden within sight." The CIA character "begs for the green light to capture or kill the al Qaeda chieftain, but the line goes dead, suggesting that Berger and his colleagues, including Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright and Defense Secretary William S. Cohen, frozen in indecision, had hung up on the CIA man." According to Richard Clarke -- former counterterrorism czar under Bush I, Clinton, and Bush II, and now counterterrorism adviser to ABC -- this depiction is "utterly invented" and "180 degrees from what happened." In a statement posted on ThinkProgress, Clarke stated that there were no U.S. military or CIA personnel on the ground in Afghanistan who ever saw bin Laden, and that contrary to the movie, "the CIA Director actually said that he could not recommend a strike on the camp because the information was single sourced and we would have no way to know if bin Laden was in the target area by the time a cruise missile hit it." In fact, as 9/11 Commission member Richard Ben-Veniste pointed out yesterday, the commission actually found that President Clinton had given the green light to every "operation that had been cleared by the C.I.A. to kill bin Laden." In other words, ABC invented from whole cloth a scene which makes the incendiary claim that the Clinton administration passed on a surefire chance to kill or catch bin Laden.

As Clarke has stated in his book and in interviews, President Clinton did a great deal to combat terrorism and the Bush Administration dropped the ball when they took office.  Could Clinton have stopped the attacks had he still been in office?  That's impossible to know.  But everyone from peace promoting U.S. Christian leaders to national security experts has asserted that Bush's policies have made America a less secure place to raise a family.  ABC isn't running a docudrama - they're running a movie length campaign commercial for the Republican National Committee.         

Court Rejects Bush Power Play

Islamic fundamentalists killed thousands on 9/11 but the ensuing damage to our Constitutional democracy came not from the outside but from the far reaching attacks on civil liberalities undertaken by the Bush Administration.

Today we can be glad that the U.S. Supreme Court “struck down the military commissions President Bush established to try suspected members of al-Qaeda, emphatically rejecting a signature Bush anti-terrorism measure and the broad assertion of executive power upon which the president had based it,” according to The Washington Post.

The defense of our democracy must take place within Constitutional bounds. Sadly, this president has shown a certain level of contempt for the Constitution. We may find that this president has in the end done more harm to America than the terrorists. If we abandon our freedoms in response to terror then the terrorists have won.

Ann Coulter's Rants Harm America

A few weeks ago during a Seattle radio interview I called Ann Coulter “nuts.” One caller said my words were unchristian but another blogger wrote to say calling her a “nut” was an act of Christian charity. Her interview this past week where she charged that 9/11 widows had enjoyed their husband’s deaths proved my point. Coulter is a dangerous woman who will do and say anything to divide Americans along political, religious and racial lines for political gain. She is a warrior for the most extreme elements of the far right in America. The art of politics ought to be about bringing Americans together to face difficult issues that have the potential to harm the health of the nation and the world. Is Coulter a Christian? I do not know what religious affiliation if any she claims. But her words and actions are unchristian and I hope that those in the Religious Right and those in the Republican Party disown her message and that the media stop covering her nutty rants. For our democracy to thrive our discourse needs to reject the hate-speech of Ann Coulter and embrace those voices who seek with intention to reconcile our people.

"Suicides at Guantanamo Bay prison lead to renewed calls to close the facility"

Statement from the National Council of Churches USA

New York, June 11, 2006 -- The suicides of three prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay detention center in Cuba have prompted a renewed call by the National Council of Churches USA that the facility be closed.

The suicides are "another milestone in a sordid history of human rights denial and crimes against humanity," said the Rev. Dr. Bob Edgar, NCC General Secretary.

"Americans who love their country and its historic ideals are mortified by this continuing blot on our honor, on our steadfast defense of freedom, and on our commitment to democracy and the rule of law," Edgar said.

Edgar also repeated a plea he made in February to Secretary of State Condoleeeza Rice that the NCC be allowed to send a small interfaith delegation to Guantanamo "to monitor the physical, mental and spiritual condition of the detainees."

Rice has not responded to the request. Similar requests were turned down by former Secretary of State Colin Powell in 2003 and 2004.

Last February, Edgar praised a United Nations report that called upon the U.S. to close Guantanamo, to refrain from "any practice amounting to torture," and either bring detainees to trial or "release them."

The NCC Governing Board, composed of representatives of the council's member communions, has warned that the denials of human rights and freedoms "are not simply a crime against humanity; they are a sin against God."

The full text of Edgar's statement follows:

The deaths by suicide of three prisoners of the Guantanamo Bay detention facility are another milestone in a sordid history of human rights denial and crimes against humanity. As the Governing Board of the National Council of Churches USA made clear in February 2004, the denial of rights and freedoms are not simply crimes against human beings: they are sins against God.

We urgently renew our call, made most recently on February 16, 2006, that the United States close its Guantanamo Bay detention facility without delay.

We also renew our request to the Secretary of State that the National Council of Churches USA be allowed to send a small interfaith delegation to Guantanamo to monitor the physical, mental and spiritual condition of the detainees.

It has been four months since the United Nations Commission on Human Rights called upon the U.S. to close Guantanamo, to refrain from "any practice amounting to torture," and either bring detainees to trial or "release them." The National Council of Churches USA immediately endorsed the U.N. report, and called upon the U.S. government to accept its recommendations.

Since then, 75 detainees have staged hunger strikes to protest conditions in the jail. Amnesty International has described the facilities as "a legal black hole" where detainees are denied access to any court, legal counsel or family visits. "Denied their rights under international law and held in conditions which may amount to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment," Amnesty reports, "the detainees face severe psychological distress."

Americans who love their country and its historic ideals are mortified by this continuing blot on our honor, on our steadfast defense of freedom, and on our commitment to democracy and the rule of law. We appeal again to the President and to the Secretary of State: bring this cruel and humiliating chapter to an end. Close the Guantanamo Bay facility immediately.

See also: http://www.ncccusa.org/news/060216gitmo.html and http://www.ncccusa.org/news/04boardonguantanamo.html

The National Council of Churches USA is composed of 35 Orthodox, Protestant, Episcopalian, historic African American and peace church traditions representing 45 million Christians in 100,000 congregations in the United States.

Death Does Not Bring Justice

A federal jury decided today not to put Zacarias Moussaoui to death and instead decided that the convicted 9/11 conspirator would spend the rest of his life in prison.  The decision will cause controversy but it was the moral choice.  First, the jury seemed not convinced by the government's argument that Moussaoui himself was involved directly with the 9/11 attacks (he was in jail during the time).  That, however, is not the major reason that I oppose the death penalty for Moussaoui.  I stand convinced that the death penalty is immoral and that by putting a person to death the state only continues different cycles of violence that threaten to consume us all. 

This past November a broad coalition of religious leaders once again called for the abolition of the death penalty in the United States:

Open Letter from Faith Leaders Opposing Capital Punishment

To Whom It May Concern:

We, the undersigned faith leaders, reflecting the rich diversity of faith traditions and spiritual practices observed in the United States, stand together in expressing our deep concern that nearly 1,000 executions have occurred in this country since the reinstatement of capital punishment in 1976.

We join with many Americans in questioning the need for the death penalty in our modern society and in challenging the effectiveness of this punishment, which has consistently been shown to be ineffective, unfair, and inaccurate.  The death penalty not only applies disproportionately to the poor and to people of color, but also continues to make fatal mistakes, with 122 people now freed from death rows across the country due to evidence of wrongful conviction.  As the number of executions increases, the likelihood that we have, or that we will, execute an innocent person becomes a near certainty.

Many organizations of victims' family members, such as Murder Victims' Families for Human Rights, are saying that the death penalty offers them nothing. With the prosecution of even a single capital case costing millions of dollars, the cost of executing 1,000 people has easily risen to billions of dollars.  In light of the serious economic challenges that our country faces today, the valuable resources that are expended to carry out death sentences would be better spent investing in programs that work to prevent crime, such as improving education, providing services to those with mental illness, and putting more law enforcement officers on our streets.  We should make sure that money is spent to improve life, not destroy it.

The United States continues to be one of the top executing nations in the world and is out of step with the majority of its global allies on this issue.  We would be a better society by joining the many nations that have already abolished the death penalty.

As people of faith, we take this opportunity to reaffirm our opposition to the death penalty and to express our belief in the sacredness of human life and in the human capacity for change.  We urge our elected officials at the federal and state levels to take a closer look at the reality of capital punishment in America and seek ways to achieve healing and restorative justice for all those who suffer because of violent crimes.

Sincerely,

[Institutional affiliation is for identification purposes only.  These signatures do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the named faith communities.]

National Organization Heads

Jim Winkler, General Secretary, The General Board of Church and Society of The United Methodist Church
Rev. William G. Sinkford, President, Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations
Rob Keithan, Director, Washington Office for Advocacy, Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations
Rabbi Marla J. Feldman, Director of the Joint Commission on Social Action of the Union for Reform Judaism and Central Conference of American Rabbis
Rabbi David Saperstein, Director, Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism
Rev. Phil Jones, Director of the Church of the Brethren Witness/Washington Office
Rev. Elenora Giddings Ivory, Director, Washington Office Presbyterian Church (USA)
David A. Robinson, Executive Director, Pax Christi USA
Dr. Michael Kinnamon, Chairperson, Justice and Advocacy Commission, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
The Rev. Dr. John Edward Nuessle, Executive Secretary for Missionary Support Services, General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church
Rev. Sala W.J. Gonzalez-Nolan, Minister for Criminal Justice and Human Rights, Justice and Witness Ministries, United Church of Christ
Rev. Dr. Ken Brooker Langston, Director, Disciples Justice Action Network (Disciples of Christ), Coordinator, Disciples Center for Public Witness
Rev. James F. Schrag, Executive Director, Mennonite Church USA
J. Ron Byler, Associate Executive Director, Mennonite Church USA
Susan Mark Landis, Peace Advocate, Mennonite Church USA, Executive Leadership
Rev. J. Daryl Byler, Director, Mennonite Central Committee U.S. Washington Office
Rolando L. Santiago, Executive Director, Mennonite Central Committee U.S.
David Whettstone, Legislative Associate For Domestic Affairs, Mennonite Central Committee US Washington Office
Mary Ellen McNish, General Secretary for the American Friends Service Committee
Pat Clark, Executive Director, Fellowship of Reconciliation
Sister Helen Prejean, CSJ, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Charles and Pauline Sullivan, Co-Directors, International-CURE
Frank and Ellen McNeirney, National Coordinators, Catholics Against Capital Punishment
T. Michael McNulty, SJ, Justice and Peace Director, Conference of Major Superiors of Men
Brother Brian Halderman, S.M., Society of Mary, Marianist Province of the United States
Very Rev. David B. Powers, Sch.P. Provincial, Piarist Fathers USA Province
The Rev. Dr. Paul H. Sherry, Coordinator, The National Council of Churches Anti-Poverty Program
Bob Edgar, General Secretary, National Council of Churches

It would be easy - even understandable - for one to argue that the death penalty is justified for anyone even remotely involved with 9/11.  But it would have done nothing to bring any real justice to the event and would have only in the end reduced our national moral credibility further.

Related Link:  On Not Executing the Insane

"The Saint of 9/11"

I don't know about you but it rips my heart out to see the clip from that new movie about United Flight 93.  So many emotions for all of us are still raw from September 11th.  You have to wonder if there will ever be a time when the memories will fade.  I hope not.  On that day a group of radical fundamentalists betrayed their God - our God - with a terrible act of violence.  Muslims, Jews and Christians have all killed and been killed by those who think their actions are sanctioned by God.  What fools God must think we all are.  Even now our president - who seems to believe he is on a divine mission - wages war and justifies his actions by invoking God. 

Will you see this movie about the United flight?  I'm not sure I ever will.  People keep asking if it is too soon to make a movie out of the events of 9/11.  I'm not at all concerned about the timing of the film.  The people on that flight really were heroes.  All of them must have been terrified and known that their efforts would end in death.  They knew, however, that if no one took action and many more people would die.  Whenever I go to Washington, DC now and see the Capitol Building and the White House I remember what those citizens did for our nation - what they gave.  A movie that reminds us of their heroism should be welcomed by us all.  It just breaks my heart to think about watching it.

There is another 9/11 - related movie coming out:  The Saint of 9/11.  This is a documentary about one more hero from that day.  Father Mychal Judge was a Roman Catholic priest and a chaplain for the New York Fire Department.  He was killed after rushing into the World Trade Center with other fire fighters.  Judge was listed as the first casualty of 9/11 and is regarded by many as a saint.  Others, because of his unconventional style and because of his homosexuality, view(ed) him quite differently. 

A profile in New York Magazine from November 12, 2001 reads in part:

"There's a very old postcard of a giant Jesus looking in the window of the Empire State Building in those long, long robes," says McCourt, in a brogue as thick as potatoes. "And that was Mike Judge in New York. He was everywhere. Over the city. And ooohhh, how good it was to know he was there."

Judge was gregarious, mischievous, a luminous presence; he thrived on movement and kept a preposterous schedule, as if he'd found a wormhole beneath the friary on West 31st Street that allowed him to be in six places at once. On any given evening, he might be baptizing a fireman's child, ministering to an aids patient, or listening to Black 47, a Celtic rock band that had a regular gig at Connolly's on West 47th Street. Judge got 30 to 40 messages a day on his answering machine. Every six months, he'd wear another machine out.

"He was the busiest person alive," says Joe Falco, a firefighter with Engine 1-Ladder 24, the company across the street from Judge's home. "He'd come back at all hours of the morning, blowing his siren so we could park his car. No one knew how he did it. No one understood how he maintained his energy."

The firemen loved him. He had an encyclopedic memory for their family members' names, birthdays, and passions; he frequently gave them whimsical presents. Once, after visiting President Clinton in Washington, he handed out cocktail napkins emblazoned with the presidential seal. He'd managed to stuff dozens of them into his habit before leaving the White House....

Obviously, Mychal Judge was not what one might call a conventional priest. But he was, arguably, a typical New York Franciscan -- earthy, streetwise, thoroughly engaged with the characters and chaos of the city. If times required it, Judge would hold Mass in the most unlikely places, including firehouses and Pennsylvania Station. This drove certain literalists in the clergy crazy, but no matter -- Judge pressed on. (To one of his antagonists, a certain monsignor in the chancellery who frequently phoned to admonish him, Judge once said: "If I've ever done anything to embarrass or hurt the church I love so much, you can burn me at the stake in front of St. Patrick's.")

The other pillar of Judge's spiritual philosophy was Alcoholics Anonymous. Once, at the White House, he told Bill Clinton that he believed the founders of AA had done more for humanity than Mother Teresa. "He was a great comfort to those with troubles with the drink," says McCourt, who usually saw Judge twice a month at AA. "He'd always say, 'You're not a bad person -- you have a disease that makes you think you're a bad person, and it's going to fuck you up.' " McCourt pauses a moment. "He had no compunction about language. Not with me, anyway."

Back in the early eighties, Judge was one of the first members of the clergy to minister to young gay men with aids, doing their funeral Masses and consoling their partners and family members. He opened the doors of St. Francis of Assisi Church when Dignity, a gay Catholic organization, needed a home for its aids ministry, and he later ran an aids program at St. Francis. Last year, he marched in the first gay-inclusive St. Patrick's Day parade, which his friend Brendan Fay, a gay activist, organized in Queens.

Cardinal O'Connor wasn't exactly a fan. "I heard that if Mike got any money from the right wing," says McCourt, "he'd give it to the gay organizations. I don't know if that's true, but that's his humor, for sure."

We lost all kinds of people on that day.  Democrats, Republicans, the rich, the poor, Christians, Jews, Muslims, gays, straights. 

All God's children.    

What should be the overarching lesson from that dark day in 2001? 

Don't let the fundamentalists - wherever they are - rule.  They always seek to divide and God calls us to reconcile. 

Movies are great and powerful tributes.  Standing up - as Father Judge did - for God's peace is even better.   

Photo credit: The St. of 9/11 -  Reuters   

Afghanistan May Put Man To Death for Converting To Christianity

Afghanistan - yes, that Afghanistan (you know, the democracy set-up by the Bush Administration) - is putting a man on trial for converting from Islam to Christianity.  The penalty: death. 

Send the Embassy of Afghanistan a message urging that charges be dropped against Abdul Rahman and that he be set free. 

Read the comments on this post at Street Prophets

Democrats Exploited Fear, Racism In Port Controversy

It looks like the controversy over a Bush Administration plan to allow an Arab-owned company to manage American ports is coming to an end.  The company apparently plans to transfer operations to an American-run entity (though everyone seems a little unclear what that means). 

The debate over this issue has been heated and unfair. 

I've appreciated that the president has often since 9/11 reminded people that not all Muslims are to blame for the terrorist attacks.  His comments in this area are a rare bright spot in his otherwise lousily conduct as president. 

Unfortunately, this president has also stoked fears of terrorism and then exploited those fears for political gain at every opportunity.  Those fears came back to haunt him this month as Democrats and Republicans joined in claiming that allowing an Arab-run company to operate American ports would not be safe.

Senator Frank Lautenberg summed up the opposition to Bush's plans at a New Jersey rally:

"We wouldn't transfer the title to the devil, and we're not going to transfer it to Dubai."

Lautenberg has been a great senator but his comments smacked of racism toward Arabs.

All Democrats showed us on this issue was that they could be as exploitive as the president and campaign just as dirty.  Partisans will cheer the Democrats and congratulate themselves over defeating Bush.  But the cost of this victory was too high.  Lautenberg, at the very least, owes Arabs everywhere a clear apology.    

Related Link:  American Public Opinion About Islam and Muslims

US Churches Again Denounce Iraq War

News out of the World Council of Churches Assembly meeting this week in Porto Alegre from Ecumenical News International:

A group of religious leaders from the United States has issued a public letter criticizing the war in Iraq and acknowledging their churches' inability to stop it.

"We confess that we have failed to raise a prophetic voice loud enough and persistent enough to deter our leaders from this path of preemptive war," the Feb. 18 letter to the assembly of the World Council of Churches (WCC) states. It notes that that it came from the WCC's US Conference, a grouping of 34 US member churches of the Geneva-based council. There were no individual signatures on the letter.

"There is division within our churches," the Rev. Leonid Kishkovsky, a member of the Orthodox Church in America and moderator of the US Conference, told journalists in Porto Alegre attending the WCC's ninth assembly. "We cannot speak authoritatively for any church, but we are responsible leaders elected by our churches and we feel compelled to speak."

Kishkovsky said that "around the world the US Christian voices that are heard support President Bush and the war. We want the world to know that there's a serious moral struggle going on and in reality a majority of Americans does not support this war."

The Rev. Sharon Watkins, general minister and president of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), said the letter was not intended to undermine US troops in Iraq. "They are our sons and daughters and the sons and daughters of our neighbors," she explained. "We honor their courage and sense of duty.

"But here in Porto Alegre," she continued, "we meet the parents of other sons and daughters and neighbors whose lives have been torn apart by this war * and we have to tell them that we're profoundly sorry."

The letter, in the form of a "confession," also criticizes US government policy saying it contributes to environmental degradation and growing poverty around the world.

"An emerging theme as we visit our partners around the world is the growing sense that we're being seen as a dangerous nation," said the Rev. John Thomas, general minister and president of the United Church of Christ. He said this is "not just due to the violence of the war but the unchecked destruction of the environment and our wealth in the face of the earth's poverty."

Watkins added: "We benefit every day from the policies our government undertakes. As beneficiaries we have to confess."

Click here to read the letter.

"NCC supports call to close Guantanamo camp, renews request to Rice for permission to visit"

Press Release from the National Council of Churches USA

New York, February 16, 2006 -- The National Council of Churches USA has "emphatically supported" a United Nations report released yesterday that calls upon the United States to close its Guantanamo Bay detention facility "without further delay."

The report of the U.N. Commission on Human Rights of the Economic and Social Council also recommended that the U.S. refrain from "any practice amounting to torture" and either bring detainees to trial or "release them without further delay."

In a letter to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, NCC General Secretary, the Rev. Dr. Bob Edgar, also renewed a request to allow the NCC to send "a small interfaith delegation" to Guantanamo "to monitor the physical, mental and spiritual condition of the detainees." A similar request was turned down by former Secretary of State Colin Powell in 2003 and 2004.

"Today we renew that request, not only for the benefit of the detainees but for the benefit of the reputation of our country in an increasingly skeptical world," Edgar wrote. "Unless our government quickly allows independent, credible access to the detainees, the charges made in the U.N. report will only take on greater weight."

On February 23, 2004, the NCC Executive Board expressed its "great consternation and frustration" that hundreds of detainees are being held in Guantanamo without charges or trials.

"Our concern is based on the fundamental Christian belief in the dignity of the human person created in the image of God, and on the rights accorded all persons by virtue of their humanity," the Executive Board said in 2004. The board cited an NCC policy statement on human rights in 1963 that said, 'Christians believe that man is made in the image of God, that every person is of intrinsic worth before God, and that every individual has a right to the fullest possible opportunity for the development of life abundant and eternal. Denials of rights and freedoms that inhere in man’s worth before God are not simply a crime against humanity; they are a sin against God.'

Edgar called upon the leaders of member NCC communions and other faith leaders to join him in calling upon the U.S. to heed the recommendations of the U.N. report on the "Situation of Detainees at Guantanamo Bay."

The full text of Edgar's letter follows:

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice
U.S. Department of State
2201 C Street NW
Washington, DC 20520

Dear Secretary Rice,

I urge you to give serious personal attention to the report “Situation of Detainees at Guantanamo Bay” that was issued on February 15 by the Commission on Human Rights of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. 

We emphatically support the recommendation that, “the United States Government should either expeditiously bring all Guantanamo Bay detainees to trial, in compliance with articles 9(3) and 14 of ICCPR, or release them without further delay”.

We also support the recommendation that, “the United States Government should close the Guantanamo Bay detention facility without further delay.” 

And, as the report continues, “Until the closure, and possible transfer of detainees to pre-trial detention facilities on United States territory, the Government should refrain from any practice amounting to torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, discrimination on the basis of religion, and violations of the rights to health and freedom of religion.”

These recommendations are consistent with a February 23, 2004 resolution of the Executive Board of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA, which states, “Our concern is based on the fundamental Christian belief in the dignity of the human person created in the image of God, and on the rights accorded all persons by virtue of their humanity”  …and the belief “that indefinite detention of persons without due process is a violation of their dignity and worth as children of God.”

We are deeply disturbed that a group with great international stature has concluded after careful study that, “The interrogation techniques authorized by the Department of Defense, particularly if used simultaneously, amount to degrading treatment in violation of article 7 of ICCPR and article 16 of the Convention Against Torture” and that “force feeding of detainees on hunger strike must be assessed a mounting to torture as defined in article 1 of the Convention Against Torture.”

The response by Ambassador Edward Moley that seeks to discredit their findings on the basis that the Special Rapporteurs rejected the invitation to personally observe conditions at Guantanamo ignores well established international practice that an investigation cannot be conducted without private access to detainees.

In 2003 and 2004 the National Council of Churches requested and was denied an opportunity to send a small interfaith delegation to Guantanamo to monitor the physical, mental and spiritual condition of the detainees.

Today we renew that request, not only for the benefit of the detainees but for the benefit of the reputation of our country in an increasingly skeptical world.  Unless our government quickly allows independent credible access to the detainees, the charges made in the UN report will only take on greater weight.

Finally, we believe it is time for serious reconsideration of the retention of U.S. presence on the territory of Cuba.  The history of the lease that was imposed on the Cubans in 1903, and the lack of any strategic national interest in maintaining an American presence on Cuban territory, contributes to negative views in which our country is held in this hemisphere and worldwide.

Sincerely,

Robert W. Edgar
General Secretary

New Feedback From Readers

Everyonce and awhile I go through my e-mails and search the web for feedback regarding this site. Some of what people write is a little nutty. On the other hand, some of the e-mails are great and I learn a thing or two from people who write in.  Here is a small selection of recent e-mails:

When 1 UCC church was vandalized, you condemned conservative evangelicals for being slow to the draw in condemning that act. Well, some angry liberal who hates Southern Baptists just torched 6 of their churches in Alabama. It's your turn. How long are you gonna wait to condemn it and how many words will you use? Are you gonna condemn every single liberal religious voice out there that hesitates the least bit? Let's see how consistent you are.

- February 3, 2006

Martin Luther King was almost entirely a media-created hero. Even the idealized King would be useless against a Bin Laden, a Hitler or just anybody who's determined to be violent.

- February 9, 2006

Hi there I saw that you were encouraging Email. I want to highlight one of the founders of Evolution a man named Earnest Haeckel. He can be quoted as saying "...where faith commences, science ends...". I think it is an important quote. I'm sure glad he said it. Earnest is credited with the theory of recapitulation, the idea that we all go through the evolutionary stages as embryos, "the fish stage" may ring a bell. Haeckel likely was a brilliant man who believed that we evolved. His works on the embryonic stages we go through have been in many books. Even today the idea is still contained in some science books. During his time, his contemporaries challenged the accuracy of the drawings were. We now just take pictures; photographs do not have any opinions and are much more objective. Embryologists of today have shown that his drawings we’re wrong, this has been known for a while now. Embyos do not look like each other, especially not as Earnest depicted them. As Earnest so eloquently put it, ..."where faith commences science ends." His faith, belief in evolution, guided his drawings, his drawings are not scientific. The photos are irrefutable. I'd be happy to send you a copy of the evidence against his work in the regard to recapitulation theory. As for the rest of his work I'm sure he believed in it too. It has taken 100 years until we could photograph the evidence and it still won’t go away. That is because Evolution is not a theory, it is a hypothesis that can be loosely supported when you throw out the evidence that doesn't fit and then, find a platform that can not be challenged like the public schools and the universities. May you consider the "cleverly invented stories" that have been told and examine them, but also consider the great Christian men and women today who are scientists and find much reason to question the last 100-150 years of evolutionary indoctrination?

- February 8, 2006

Republicans have cut college funding and doubled Army enlistment bonuses to ensure only the poorest will suffer the burden of arrogant Republican foreign policies.

- February 7, 2006

I just finished listening to the interview and it sounded great. Welton, myself and the entire staff really do appreciate your work and determination to make sure religion is used properly in American life. Jon Niven Deputy Press Secretary, The Interfaith Alliance

- February 7, 2006

Good to hear you are feeling better and great to see you back on your blog. I just recently read Bono's speech at the National Prayer Breakfast on Feb. 2 and was wondering if you have read it yet. I know you are probably busy with your new appointment, settling in and playing with the twins. I thought I would send along the speech in case you haven't read it.

- February 5, 2006

The fact that Christians, believers in god could support abortion shows just how phony most Christians are, I guess if you're involved in a convoluted belief in an imaginary god you can justify anything. Christians worship a god that murders children....it's in the bible many times, so I guess that's ok,,,,,what a f-------- joke. Take your bible and throw it in the garbage, it's MADE UP NONSENSE, A FABRICATION OF ANCIENT STORIES MEANT TO SCARE PEOPLE INTO COMPLIANCE, HA HA HA HA ! A JOKE!

- January 28, 2005

Much to my dismay, my own congregation chose to leave the UCC this year. It was one of the oldest, largest, and most properous within the State of Illinois, and generally felt that the UCC had departed from the founding faith. Most members are conservative in religion or at least mainline and also in politics. From my travels, that appears to be the case in most UCC congregations. Within the leadership of the denomination, there seems to be less and less toleration for such positions. We really were a "community church" and mainline in orientation. The congregation continues to grow rapidly, and intolerance within the UCC was restraining it.

- December 27, 2005

I came across your site while looking for discussion on being a Christian and being pro-choice. I found this entry and its comments

http://chuckcurrie.blogs.com/chuck_currie/2004/11/can_christians_.html

particularly helpful. I'm from a fairly fundamentalist background, and I'm just now finding out that I can make my faith my own -- and not what someone tells me I should think/believe. I'm now starting to articulate where I stand, and the resources and discussion I've found through your site have been very helpful. Thanks so much! I'm bookmarking your site so I continue reading (and maybe participating in?) the discussions you generate.

- December 25, 2005

Im not sure why Archbishop Burke is the lightening rod, he is only holding fast to the unending teachings of the magisterium of our mother church. His stand is just what an archbishop is to do and I applaud him.

- December 23, 2005

Torture Is A Moral Issue: A Statement of the National Religious Campaign against Torture

Dr. George Hunsinger from Princeton Theological Seminary sent me the following note a few days back:

Please join in endorsing this statement of faith leaders

Torture violates the basic dignity of the human person that all religions hold dear. It degrades everyone involved --policy-makers, perpetrators and victims. It contradicts our nation's most cherished ideals. Any policies that permit torture and inhumane treatment are shocking and morally intolerable.

Torture and inhumane treatment have long been banned by U.S. treaty obligations, and are punishable by criminal statute. Recent developments, however, have created new uncertainties. By reaffirming the ban on cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment as well as torture, the McCain amendment, now signed into law, is a step in the right direction. Yet its implementation remains unclear.

The President's signing statement, which he issued when he signed the McCain Amendment into law, implies that the President does not believe he is bound by the amendment in his role as commander in chief. The possibility remains open that inhumane methods of interrogation will continue.

Furthermore, in a troubling development, for the first time in our nation's history, legislation has now been signed into law that effectively permits evidence obtained by torture to be used in a court of law. The military tribunals that are trying some terrorist suspects are now expressly permitted to consider information obtained under coercive interrogation techniques, including degrading and inhumane techniques and torture.

We urge Congress and the President to remove all ambiguities by prohibiting:

• Exemptions from the human rights standards of international law for any arm of our government.
• The practice of extraordinary rendition, whereby suspects are apprehended and flown to countries that use torture as a means of interrogation.
• Any disconnection of "cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment" from the ban against "torture" so as to permit inhumane interrogation.
• The existence of secret U.S. prisons around the world. Any denial of Red Cross access to detainees held by our government overseas.
• We also call for an independent investigation of the severe human rights abuses at U.S. installations like Guantanamo, Abu Ghraib, and Bagram Air Force Base in Afghanistan.

Nothing less is at stake in the torture abuse crisis than the soul of our nation. What does it signify if torture is condemned in word but allowed in deed? Let America abolish torture now --without exceptions.

Click here to endorse the statement.

Related Post:  Christian communions to U.S. government: 'Any and all use of torture is unacceptable'

Read the comments on this post from Street Prophets

9/11

If you're going to read anything today make it 9/11 And The Sport of God by Bill Moyers.

A Prayer for the City

God of peace, in Jesus you wept for the city,
you loved the city,
place of human greed, violence, wealth, and poverty,
but also a place of hope and human gathering.
We pray for New York City, for New Orleans,
and for their metropolitan areas,
that the needs of all for food, and shelter, and work,
for justice and dignity, might be met.
We pray that the diverse people living here
may join their efforts to seek the good of all.
Minister to these cities through the hands of your people,
as they feed the hungry,
heal the sick, and comfort the sorrowing.
We pray for people living in cities around the world,
who have come seeking to work and to survive.
We pray for refugees and for those who have been driven off the land.
May they too find what they need to live.
Keep alive in us that hope of the new Jerusalem,
of the city that finds its light from your presence,
and its joy in doing your will,
where tears are dried, and violence is destroyed.
Through Jesus Christ, Let it be! Amen.

Ruth Duck in Touch Holiness: Resources for Worship (New York: The Pilgrim Press, 1990) 223. Used with permission

Adapted for use here from www.ucc.org .

Karl Rove Should Resign

When support for a war dwindles and a president’s poll numbers tank what is a political adviser to do?

If your name is Karl Rove and you work for George W. Bush you question the loyalty of the Americans who dare question your failed policies. The Washington Post reports:

In an unusually incendiary public attack on the political opposition, Karl Rove last night suggested that liberals sympathize with the enemy and are intent on endangering American troops.

"Conservatives saw the savagery of 9/11 in the attacks and prepared for war; liberals saw the savagery of the 9/11 attacks and wanted to prepare indictments and offer therapy and understanding for our attackers," Rove said

In the days after 9/11, I signed on to the statement Deny Them Their Victory: A Religious Response To Terrorism. This is what we actually said:

First, we must find a word of consolation for the untold pain and suffering of our people. Our congregations will offer their practical and pastoral resources to bind up the wounds of the nation. We can become safe places to weep and secure places to begin rebuilding our shattered lives and communities. Our houses of worship should become public arenas for common prayer, community discussion, eventual healing, and forgiveness.

Second, we offer a word of sober restraint as our nation discerns what its response will be. We share the deep anger toward those who so callously and massively destroy innocent lives, no matter what the grievances or injustices invoked. In the name of God, we too demand that those responsible for these utterly evil acts be found and brought to justice. Those culpable must not escape accountability. But we must not, out of anger and vengeance, indiscriminately retaliate in ways that bring on even more loss of innocent life. We pray that President Bush and members of Congress will seek the wisdom of God as they decide upon the appropriate response.

Click here to read the full statement which was signed by over 3,000 prominent religious leaders across the nation.

Counseling sober restraint where the Bush Administration is involved is not an act of disloyalty. After all, this is the same administration that would later take us into a disastrous war based on deception.  Had the president used sober restraint after 9/11 the American people would have been safer and the world better off.

Rove should either apologize to the American people for his remarks or resign his position.

There is more on this story at The Daou Report.

Religious Humiliation of Muslim Detainees Widespread

The retraction of a Newsweek story claiming that Americans had desecrated copies of the Koran is not the end of the story. There is widespread evidence that the United States has engaged in systematic torture and religious humiliation of Muslims. Human Rights Watch reports:

(New York, May 19, 2005)—U.S. interrogators have repeatedly sought to offend the religious beliefs of Muslim detainees as part of their interrogation strategy,

Human Rights Watch said today. Human Rights Watch said that the dispute over the retracted allegations in Newsweek that U.S. interrogators had desecrated a Koran at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, has overshadowed the fact that religious humiliation of detainees at Guantánamo and elsewhere has been widespread.

“In detention centers around the world, the United States has been humiliating Muslim prisoners by offending their religious beliefs,” said Reed Brody, special counsel for Human Rights Watch.

On December 2, 2002, U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld authorized a list of techniques for interrogation of prisoners at Guantánamo, which included “removal of all comfort items (including religious items),” “forced grooming (shaving of facial hair, etc.),” and “removal of clothing.” Each of these practices is considered offensive to many Muslims. These techniques were later applied in Afghanistan and Iraq as well.

The purpose of these techniques, Human Rights Watch said, is to inflict humiliation on detainees, which is strictly prohibited by the Geneva Conventions.

Several former detainees have said that U.S. interrogators disrespected the Koran. Three Britons released from Guantánamo have alleged that the Koran was kicked and thrown in the toilet. A former Russian detainee, Aryat Vahitov, has reportedly made the same claim. A former Kuwaiti detainee, Nasser Nijer Naser al-Mutairi, has said that the throwing of a Koran on the floor led to a hunger strike at Guantánamo that ended only after a senior officer expressed regret over the camp's loudspeaker. Human Rights Watch also interviewed detainees who described a protest at a U.S. detention site at Kandahar airbase in Afghanistan in early 2002 that was set off by a guard’s alleged desecration of the Koran.

Click here for more.

The National Council of Churches USA has issued several statements calling for the protection of the human rights of prisoners in Guantánamo. The most recent statement issued this week reads:

NCC General Secretary Bob Edgar, in a letter to Newsweek editor Mark Whitaker, has urged a second look into allegations that the Qur'an has been desecrated on U.S. military installations. Newsweek retracted a report that Guantanamo Bay interrogators flushed a Qur'an down a toilet after the magazine's source proved unreliable. But Edgar said there are similar stories documented in the press, including the New York Times. In his May 19 letter to Newsweek, Edgar urged "the Secretary of Defense to immediately inquire into these allegations and appropriately and officially reprimand those who are responsible for the desecration of the Qur'an." He also urged President Bush to clearly echo the remarks of Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice "that the desecration of holy books is not in keeping with the values this country holds dear."

Click here to read the full text of the letter.

All people of faith should be concerned over the on-going pattern of human rights abuses fostered by the United States government. This is a moral and spiritual crisis. We should pray to God for forgiveness and work for justice.

Deny Them Their Victory: A Religious Response to Terrorism

In the hours and days after September 11, 2001 religious leaders in the United States struggled alongside all Americans to make sense out of the horrifying events which took place in New York, Washington, DC, and Pennsylvania.

One of the results was this statement, Deny Them Their Victory: A Religious Response to Terrorism, which was a challenge from people of faith to the United States government and her citizens to act with “sober restraint” in dealing with the aftermath of 9/11. The hope was any military response would spare the lives of innocent civilians. Sadly, the Bush administration choose to ignore that call and to invade Iraq, a nation with no link to the terrorist attacks.

During that time I served as director of community outreach for Portland’s First United Methodist Church. My name appears on the list of those who signed this statement. Thousands of religious leaders from around the country joined in. The statement and the full list of signers is printed below. The list is long. Many who signed this statement took a risk in doing so. I'm printing all the names because I think those who spoke out for justice and peace after 9/11 should be thanked for standing strong.

Deny Them Their Victory: A Religious Response to Terrorism

We, American religious leaders, share the broken hearts of our fellow citizens. The worst terrorist attack in history that assaulted New York City, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania has been felt in every American community. Each life lost was of unique and sacred value in the eyes of God, and the connections Americans feel to those lives run very deep. In the face of such a cruel catastrophe, it is a time to look to God and to each other for the strength we need and the response we will make. We must dig deep to the roots of our faith for sustenance, solace, and wisdom.

First, we must find a word of consolation for the untold pain and suffering of our people. Our congregations will offer their practical and pastoral resources to bind up the wounds of the nation. We can become safe places to weep and secure places to begin rebuilding our shattered lives and communities. Our houses of worship should become public arenas for common prayer, community discussion, eventual healing, and forgiveness.

Second, we offer a word of sober restraint as our nation discerns what its response will be. We share the deep anger toward those who so callously and massively destroy innocent lives, no matter what the grievances or injustices invoked. In the name of God, we too demand that those responsible for these utterly evil acts be found and brought to justice. Those culpable must not escape accountability. But we must not, out of anger and vengeance, indiscriminately retaliate in ways that bring on even more loss of innocent life. We pray that President Bush and members of Congress will seek the wisdom of God as they decide upon the appropriate response.

Third, we face deep and profound questions of what this attack on America will do to us as a nation. The terrorists have offered us a stark view of the world they would create, where the remedy to every human grievance and injustice is a resort to the random and cowardly violence of revenge - even against the most innocent. Having taken thousands of our lives, attacked our national symbols, forced our political leaders to flee their chambers of governance, disrupted our work and families, and struck fear into the hearts of our children, the terrorists must feel victorious.

But we can deny them their victory by refusing to submit to a world created in their image. Terrorism inflicts not only death and destruction but also emotional oppression to further its aims. We must not allow this terror to drive us away from being the people God has called us to be. We assert the vision of community, tolerance, compassion, justice, and the sacredness of human life, which lies at the heart of all our religious traditions. America must be a safe place for all our citizens in all their diversity. It is especially important that our citizens who share national origins, ethnicity, or religion with whoever attacked us are, themselves, protected among us.

Our American illusion of invulnerability has been shattered. From now on, we will look at the world in a different way, and this attack on our life as a nation will become a test of our national character. Let us make the right choices in this crisis - to pray, act, and unite against the bitter fruits of division, hatred, and violence. Let us rededicate ourselves to global peace, human dignity, and the eradication of injustice that breeds rage and vengeance.

As we gather in our houses of worship, let us begin a process of seeking the healing and grace of God.

(Endorsements are personal, organizations listed for identification only)

Current Signers (3,949 as of 11-26-2001):

Deborah Abello, St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Jeannette Abi-Nader, Leadership Council, Sisters of the Humility of Mary
Joanie Ables, St,. John's United Church of Christ
Allan Abrahamse, Orange County Friends Meeting, Santa Ana, Calif.
Rabbi Susan Abramson
Thomas Achartz, Grace University Lutheran Church
Marsha Acord, campus minister, Wesley Foundation at The University of Iowa
James R. Adair, Jr., Director, Religion and Technology Center
Charles Jr. Adami, St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Craig Adams, Pastor, Weidman United Methodist Church
Deborah L. Adams, pastor, UCC
Elizabeth Adams, Leadership Team, Living Hope Fellowship
John Adams, Director, SOME
Lesley M. Adams, Chaplain, Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Rev. Patricia Adams Farmer, Pastor, Orangethorpe Christian Church
Janna Adamson, Pastor, First United Methodist Church
Frances S. Adeney, William A. Benfield Jr. Associate Professor of Mission, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Randall Adkins, First United Methodist Church
Julie Aeschliman, Administrative Assistant, Mennonite
Africa Faith and Justice Network
Ed Aguilar, Pennsylvania-Delaware Program Director, Business Leaders for Sensible Priorities
Virginia Ahrens, Pacem in Terris
Faisal Alam, Founder & Director, Al-Fatiha Foundation for LGBTQ Muslims & Friends
Dr. Abdur Rahman al-Amoudi, American Muslim Council
Stacy Alan, Assistant to the Rector, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Jeremy Albers, Church of the Resurrection of Illinois (AMIA)
James Albertini, President, Center For Non-violent Education & Action
Tom Albin, Dean, The Upper Room Chapel
Mary Albritton, Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church
Phyllis T. Albritton, Elder, United Presbyterian Church (USA)
George P. Alcser, Associate Professor of Philosophy & Religious Studies , Marygrove College
Rev. Dr. Betsy Alden, Service-Learning Coordinator, Duke University
David Alexander, Reformed Church in America Missionary
Jane Alexander, St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral
Sarah Alfadl, Muslima
Amir Al-Islam, The Muslim Forum for Dialogue
Rodrigue Allard, Student leader , Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Mary Jayne Allen, Minister of Christian Education, First Baptist Church
Nick Allen, none
Patrick Allen, Provost , Point Loma Nazarene University
Rev. Peter W. Allen, Senior Pastor, Monroe Congregational Church, UCC
Lucinda Allen Mosher, chairperson, Episcopal-Muslim Relations Committee of the Diocese of New York (ECUSA)
David E. Allen, SSJE, Member, Episcopal Society of St. John the Evangelist
Thomas J. Allio Sr., Director, Diocesan Social Action Office
D. Elinor Allison, Trinity Lutheran Church
John Allison, Senior Pastor, The University Church
Neil Allison, Christian
Abdu Rahman Al-Moudi, President, American Muslim Foundation
Anita Alston, protestant
Sharon Altendorf , PBVM
James Altfilish, Retired, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Carmelo Alvarez, Dean of Students, Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis, IN, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Katherine Amato-von Hemert, Ph.D, Adjunct Professor of Social Ethics, Lexington Theological Seminary
Mark Ambrose, Roman Catholic
Dr. Philip A. Amerson, President, The Claremont School of Theology
Craig Amlin, United Church of Christ
George Amoss, Homewood Friends Meeting
Malcolm Amsler, Texas Baptist
Olugbemisola Amusa-Shonubi Perkovich, Youth Programs, Congregation of Saint Saviour, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine
Beth Anastasia, Maple Shade Congregational, United Church of Christ
Harry Andersen, Bishop Emeritus, N.G.L.Synod, ELCA, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Rev. Alice V. Anderson, New York Ave. Presbyterian Church
Revs. Brian and Sheila Anderson, First Church of Religious Science
Cookie Anderson, Peace & Justice, St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church
Diane Lewison Anderson, Christian education representative, Shalom United Church of Christ
Rev. H. George Anderson, Presiding Bishop, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Rev. Lowell L. Anderson, ELCA
Marylou Anderson, Youth Ministry, First Congregational UCC
Rev. Mona Anderson, St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Rob Anderson, Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies, Montreat College
Robert Anderson, pastor, United Methodist
Robert & Amy Anderson, Kalamazoo First Presbyterian Church
Rosanne M. Anderson, Pastor, Transfiguration Lutheran Church
Rev. Scott D. Anderson, Executive Director, California Council of Churches
Bishop Vinton R. Anderson, Presiding Bishop, Second Episcopal District, African Methodist Episcopal Church
Claude L. Andrews, Minister, Fountain Presbyterian Church
Dale P. Andrews, Assist. Prof. Homiletics and Pastoral Theology, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary; and Minister in A.M.E.Zion Church
Rev. Tom Andrews, St. Paul's United Methodist Church
Annette Andrews-Lux, lay leader, Catholic
Robert C. Andringa, Ph.D, President, Council for Christian Colleges & Universities
Ludwika Andrszejewska
Leonard Angel, Philosophical counselor
Barbara Angle, Presbyterian USA
Jennifer Angyal, Roman Catholic
Anne Selden Annab, Episcopalian
Samuel Appel, Retired Presbyterian Clergy, West Jersey Presbytery, Presbyterian Church USA
Daniel S. Appleyard, Rector, Christ Episcopal Church
Dennis Apuan, Business Adminstrator, Broadmoor Community Church UCC
Alexis Aquaviva
Edward Araiza, Our Lady of Perptual Help Parish, Indio CA
Catherine Arata, Coordinator JPIC Network, School Sistersof Notre Dame
Verne E. Arens, Little River United Church of Christ
Thomas Arey, Pastor, Holy Trinity United Church of Christ, Willingboro, NJ
Rev. A. David Argo, Kensington St. Paul's United Methodist Church
Gail Arias
Jamie Arias
Chara Armon, graduate student in history of medival Christianity, Trinity Episcopal, Swarthmore, PA
Rev. Deana M. Armstrong, Pastor, Alderson and Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Churches
Rev. George Armstrong, Presbytery of the Pines; Contemplative Outreach, Ltd.
Lindsay P. Armstrong, Pastor, Rock Spring Presbyterian Church
Ann Arnett, Resource Center Dir., United Methodist
Ed Arnold, Unitarian Universalist Congreation
Martin Arnold, Evangelische Kirche im Rheinland
David Arond, Tufts University, Boston, MA, Jewish / Buddhist
Robert Aronson, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Sr. Irene Arsenault, DW, Wisdom's Center
Rabbi Bradley Shavit Artson, Dean, Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies, University of Judaism
Elizabeth Ashbrook, Unity
H. Mark Ashworth, Pastor, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Monticello, FL
Assisi Community, Washington DC
James E. and Roxanna M. Atwood, retired, Presbyterian Church, USA
John Auer, First United Methodist EarthChurch
Ron and Chris Auer, St.Bernard, Catholic Church
Charles Ausherman, RCA Missionary,retired, Reformed Church In America
Dorothy A. Austin, Associate Minister in the Memorial Church, Harvard University
Lynne Austin, Senior Pastor, United Methodist
Patti Austin, Catholic
Steve and Michelle Avolio, members, St. Barbara Church
Wesley Avram, Clement-Muehl Assistant Professor of Communication, Yale Divinity School
Ogundara Ayoka, Ifa Educator, Yoruba
Gerry Ayotte, Regional Chaplain, Correctional Service of Canada (Pacific), Roman Catholic
Rev. Dr. Andrea Ayvazian, Dean of Religious Life, Mt. Holyoke College
Mark Babb, Director of Music Ministries, United Methodist Church
Robert Babb, Wilmington United Methodist Church
Susan Babb, Chaplain Resident, Lutheran Hospital of Indiana, United Methodist Church
Marie Bacchiocchi, Minister of CE, Arnold Mills UMC
Rabbi Larry Bach, Temple Mount Sinai
Rev. Marty Bacher, Minister, United Life Church
Ed Bacon, Rector, All Saints Church
Dennis Bade, Pastor, Hollowell United Methodist Church
Michael Badgett, Quaker
Robert Badra, Professor of Philosophy, St. Thomas More Catholic Student Parish
David Bahr, Pastor, Archwood United Church of Christ
Caroline Bail, Pastor, First Congregational Church of Williamstown, MA. (UCC)
MaryAnn Baines, Catholic Medical Center
Rev. Steven Baines, Senior Organizer for Religious Affairs, People For the American Way
Bue Bak, Ortopaedic Surgeon, Christian
barbara baker, catholic
Corinne Baker, Interim Pastor, , United Evangelical United Church of Christ
Jonathan Baker, Aldersgate United Methodist Church
Rev. Kathleen R. Baker, Metropolitan Community Church of Charlottesville
Richard Baker, Episcopal
Robert Baker, IT Consultant, College Community Congregational Church
Alicia Baldridge, Follower of Christ
Gary Baldridge, Co-coordinator, Global Missions, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship
Anthony Baldwin, New London Friends Meeting-Religious Society of Friends
Marilyn Ballard, Crescent United Church of Canada
Rev. Stephen H. Bancroft, Dean, Cathedral Church of St. Paul (Episcopal)
Siddhartha Banerjee, Pacem in Terris
Tina Banfill, Pastor, Orland Federated Church
Nathan Baniaga, student/lay person, Christian Missionary Alliance
Kathryn Bannister, President, World Council of Churches, United Methodist Pastor
James Baraz, Teacher, Spirit Rock Meditation Center (Buddhist)
Rev. David A. Barber, Pastor, First Congregational Church
Peter Barclay, Chaplain, UCC
Mark Baridon, Central Presbyterian Church
Catherine Barker, Senior Minister, Magnolia United Church of Christ
Hazel Barkham, CoChair CCND, Convenor URC Peace Fellowship, United Reformed Church
Ralph Barlow, Pastor, First United Methodist Church of West Los Angeles
Chris Barnard, Student, Catholic
Rev. William W. Barnard, Jr., Interim Associate Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Lisa Raylene Barnes, Good Hope Lutheran Church
Mercedes and Richard Barnes, Missionaries to Baja California, Mexico, American Baptist Churches
Rev. Cornel Barnett, Interim Pastor, Old First Presbyterian Church
Victoria Barnett, writer, Lutheran
Rev. Bill Barney, District Superintendent, United Methodist Church
Bob Barnhart, Associate Director, CWSW
Virginia Baron, President, International Fellowship of Reconciliation
Jason Barr, Student, University of Evansville
Douglas Barram, Pastor, Presbyterian Church
Clina Barrette, Registered Nurse, Unity of Kenosha and Racine
L. Morgan Barry, Education Consultant, Protestant
Nancy Jean Bartelt, United Church of Christ
Rev. Barbara L. Barth, St. Michael's Episcopal Church
Glenn Barth, Nat'l Facilitator for City/Community Ministries, Mission America
Rt. Rev. Allen Bartlett, Assisting Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Washington
Genevieve Bartol, Professor Emeritus /Registered Nurse, Roman Catholic
Jeffrey Barton, United Church of Christ
Lucy Barton, pastor, United Methodist
Scott L. Barton, Pastor, First Congregational Church
Bob Bartram, Pastor, Masontown (West Virginia) United methodist Church
Daniel Barwinski, Pastor, Evangelical Lutheran Church America
Brooke Bassage-Glock, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Jerry Basta, None
Antonette ( Bastoni, Member, Call To Action and Pax Christi, Roman Catholic
Pastor John Batchelor, interim pastor, Argyle Presbyterian Church
Richard Bates, Pastor, Reformed Church in Amercia
Anne Bathurst Gilson, Associate for Program , Christ Church+Washington Parish on Capitol Hill
Sr. Miriam Bauerlin, OSF
Alan Baughcum, M.Div. student, Wesley Theological Seminary
Jeanne Baum, Pastor, Old South Haven Presbyterian
Mary Kay Baum, Director, Madison-area Urban Ministry
Rev. Richard B. Baumann, Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Thomas Baumgarten, retired engineer and scientist, none
Eugene C. Bay, Pastor, Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church
Nicole Bazemore, Atheist
Bayard Beach, Chaplain, Finlandia University, ELCA
Gene Beach, Community of Christ
Jeannette Beach, Unitarian Universalist Church of Chattanooga, TN
Moses Beachy
Nathan Beachy, M.D., Mennonite/Lee Hts Community Church
Rochele Beachy, M.D. Family Practice, MetroHealth Hospital, Lee Heights Community Church
Madeleine Beard, Grace Episcopal Church, Elkridge MD
Marvin Beard, Elder, New Providence Presby Church
Rev. Bill Beardslee, Pastor and Teacher, The United Church of Jaffrey
Robert Beck, Professor, Religious Studies, Loras College
Rev. Sarai Schnucker Beck, Executive Director, Ecumenical Ministries of Iowa
Dieter Becker, Lutheran
Rabbi Micah Becker-Klein, Congregation Ahavas Achim
Dr. David Beckmann, President, Bread for the World
Denise Bedard Ruiz, Associate Director, Roman Catholic
Nancy Bedford, Professor of Systematic Theology, ISEDET and Baptist Seminary (Buenos Aires)
Rev. Gene Beerens, Director of Small Groups/Assimilation, Exodus Correctional Ministries and Bella Vista Church
Alyce Behling, Owner / Deer Run Lodge, Lutheran
Marianna Beigel, Mother, Catholic
Steven Belasco, President, Temple Beth Tikvah
Willard Belinowicz, Vice President, Strauss Discount Auto
Denis Bell, Evangelical Missionary Youth,Canada East
John Bell, Lay monk, Order of Interbeing, Buddhist, Thich Nhat Hanh
Lucy Bell, Spiritual Director, First Congregational Church UCC
Daniel Bell, Jr., Assistant Professor of Theological Ethics, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary
Darrin W. Belousek, Asst. Prof. of Philosophy, Goshen College
Moshe ben Asher, Kehillat Kharakim
Dan Ben-David, Member, UUMAN (Unitarian Universalist Metro Atlanta North)
Jim Bender, First Christian Church, Falls Church Virginia
Sarah Bender, First Congregational Church of Colorado Springs
Margaret Bendroth, Professor of History, Calvin College
Norman Bendroth, Interim Minister, St. John's United Church of Christ
Bruce Benedict, Panhandle Peace Fellowship
Margaret Benefiel, Adjunct Faculty, Andover Newton Theological School, Quaker
Ron Benefiel, President, Nazarene Theological Seminary
Kay A. Bengston, Assistant Director - Domestic Policy, Lutheran Office for Governmental Affairs, ELCA
Cathy Bennett, Oasis Center for Spiritual Enrichment
Denise Bennett, Christian Educator, United Methodist
James Bennett, Rabbi, Temple Beth El (UAHC)
Rabbi Jim Bennett, Temple Beth El
Bruce Benson, College Pastor, St. Olaf College
Randy Benson, NONE
Philip J. Bentley , Honorary President , Jewish Peace Fellowship
Mark Beresford, Christian
Virginia Bergfalk, retired pastor, United Church of Christ
Carol Berglund, Member, Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ
R. Louise Berglund, Plymouth Cong. UCC
Claudia Bergmann, ELCA
Rabbi H. Philip Berkowitz
Rabbi Donald R. Berlin, Rabbi Emeritus, Temple Oheb Shalom
Rev. Mark D Bernecker, Christ (Mertz) Lutheran Church
Nancy J. Berneking, Editor, Re-Imagining
Charles Bernstein
Bob Berry, Christian
Christopher Berry, Lutheran Campus Pastor, Lutheran Campus Ministry at Western Washington University, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
John Berry, Member, an American Baptist Church
Gabrielle Bershen, Meditation Teacher, Buddhist: Shambhala Center, Boulder
Rachel Berube, Technical Secretary, Roman Catholic
Frank Beville, Deacon, Roman Catholic
Frank J. Bevvino, Deacon, St. John Vianney Parish, West Haven CT
Ma Jaya Sati Bhagavati, Founder and Spiritual Director, Kashi Ashram
Maire Bhreatnach, Mercy Convent
Rabbi Jonathan Biatch, Beth El Hebrew Congregation
Amy Bigman
Rev. John N. Billings, Region Minister, Community of Christ
Denise Bingham, Mortgage Operations Manager, none
Bruce Birchard, General Secretary, Friends General Conference
Rev. Dr. Nancy R. Birdsong, Associate Pastor, The Presbyterian Church in Geneva
James Jr. Birkitt, Director of Communications, Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches
Rachelle Birnbaum, Rector, All Saints Episcopal Church - Sharon Chapel
Rev. Sherman A. Bishop, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church
Rev. Leonard B. Bjorkman, Co-Moderator , Presbyterian Peace Fellowship
Greg Bjornstad, Chaplain, ELCA, Luther Manor Nursing Home
Cynthia Black, Episcopal Church, Cathedral of Christ the King, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Marcia Black, Psychologist
Robert Black, President, Chicago Sunday Evening Club
Burt Blackburn, School Administrator, Episcopal
Patricia Blacker, Roman Catholic
Todd Blackley, Kenmore United Church of Christ
Rick Blackwell, teacher, Roman Catholic
Jeff Blain, Pastor, Ascension Lutheran Church - ELCA
Gary Blaine, Senior Minister, First Unitarian Church of Toledo
Ann Blair, Pastor, Skinners Eddy United Methodist Church
Brent Blake, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Max Blalock, College Minister, United Methodist/Union College
Rebecca Blank, Dean, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan
Rev. Cheryl Blankenship, United Methodist Pastor
Nancy Blasch, Roman Catholic
Darcy Blauvelt, Episcopal
Michael Blevins, Pastor, Decorah Covenant Church
Rachael Bliss, Catholic
Stephen Blomberg, Roman Catholic
Rabbi Marc S. Blumenthal
Sandra Bly
Christine Boardman, Interim Conference Minister, United Church of Christ Washington N. Idaho Conference
Ian Bockus, Retired, Episcopal
Peronne Boddaert, USA Representative IARF Program Development, International Association For Religious freedom
Lynn Carman Bodden, Interim Minister, Community Christian Church (DOC/UCC)
Glynden Bode, Minister of Education and Discipleship, John Wesley United Methodist Church
Chris Boerger, Bishop, Northwest Washington Synod, ELCA
Joshua Boettiger, Reconstructionist Rabbinical College
Rev. Dr. William E. Bogholtz, Pastor, Our Saviour Lutheran Church
Steve Bohlert, Pastor, Comstock Park Congregational UCC
Mark Bohner, Seventh-Day Adventist
Deborah Bollin, Community of Christ
Barbara Bolsen, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Elizabeth Bolton, Congregation Beit Tikvah
Karen Bolz, United Methodist
Dr. Leigh E. Bond, Beargrass Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Margaret E. Bonds, Department of Spanish, The University of the South
Rev. Linda Bonfiglio, Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Bruce BonFleur, Promotions/PR, Wesleyan Native American Ministries
Alexi Bonifield, Marketing consultant, Catholic
Pastor Connie Bonner, Chaplain
Mervin Bontrager LSCSW, Clinical Social Worker, Mennonite
Christina Book
Rabbi Terry A. Bookman, Temple Beth Am
Rev. John Boonstra, Executive Minister, Washington Association of Churches
William R. Booth, UCC
Lee Boothby, President, International Commision on Freedom of Conscience
Judy and Henry Borchardt, Co-Pastors, Northminster Presbyterian Church
Laetitia Bordes, Educator, Society of Helpers
Lou Anthony Bordisso OC, Religious, Ecumenical Order of Charity
William Bordonaro, Pastor, Our Savior's Rocky River Lutheran
Rev. Peter Borgdorff, Executive Director of Ministries, Christian Reformed Church
Byron K. Borger, Hearts & Minds
Philip Borkholder, Mennonite/ Church of the Brethren
Daniel Bort, General Counsel, The First Church of Christ, Scientist
Rabbi Barbara Borts, Rabbinic Director of Lifelong Learning, Temple Beth El
Johanna Bos, Dora Pierce Professor of Bible, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Bruce O. Boston, Wordsmith, INC
Vonda Boston Keasler, Community of Christ, Kid's Bible Club Mission
Lorne Bostwick, Pastor, Presbyterian Church in Needham
Valerie Bouchard-Hall
Steven Bouma-Prediger, Professor of Religion, Hope College
Deb Bourg, Catholic
Teresa Bowden, Deacon, Episcopal Diocese of Hawai'i
Rev. Mary Lou Bowen, Executive Director, New York State Community of Churches
Roberta Bowen, on my knees praying that my leaders can find wisdom, protestant
Richard A. Bower, President, Cristosal Foundation (El Salvador), Episcopal
Susan Hope Bower, Director, Faith and Forests
Rob Bowling, Religious Society of Friends
Robert Boyar, Pastor, Christ United Presbyterian Church
Winton Boyd, Senior Pastor, Orchard Ridge United Church of Christ
April Boyden, Deaconess , ELCA
Chuck Boyer, Church of the Brethren
Joseph Boyett, Whitfield Memorial United Methodist Church
Joyce Boyett, member, Whitfield Memorial United Methodist Church
Jeri Boyland, Elim Christian Fellowship
Cathy Boyle, nurse, Catholic
Jim Boylston, Christian
Tara Brach, Ph.D., Buddhist Lay Priest, Insight Meditation Community of Washington
Wilson Bradburn, Executive Presbyter, Presbytery of Carlisle, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
William Bradbury, St. Monica Catholic Church
Kenneth Bradsell , Director of Policy, Planning and Administration, Reformed Church in America
Lucy Brady, Pastor, St. Mark's United Church of Christ
Eugene L. Brand, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Janice Brandal, Lutheran/Emmanuel Lutheran, Moscow, Idaho
Mary Bowne Brandt, fulltime volunteer staffperson, Mount Holyoke College Office of Religious Life
Joan F. Brannick, Executive Vice President, The Pension Boards- United Church of Christ
Mark Lau Branson, Associate Professor, Fuller Theological Seminary
Kathy Brasseur, Coordinator of Youth Ministry, Transfiguration Catholic Church
Dr. Manfred T. Brauch, Maxwell Professor of Biblical Theology, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Charles Brauchler, Senior Pastor , Birmingham United Chuch of Christ
Robert L. Brawley, Albert G. McGaw Professor of New Testament, McCormick Theological Seminary
Peter Bredlau, Chaplain, Muhlenberg College
Mary Ann Breidenich, O.P.
Thomas Breidenthal, John Henry Hobart Professor of Christian Ethics and Moral Theology, The General Theological Seminary
Rev. Jack Bremer, Retired Pastor , United Methodist Church
Anita C. Bremner
Virgil J Brenneman, Elder Board, Mennonite/Assembly Mennonite
William & Jean Brenner, Saint Paul's Lutheran Church
Gary M. Bretton-Granatoor, Senior Rabbi, Stephen Wise Free Synagogue
James Bretzke, S.J., Assoc. Prof. Christian Ethics/Pastoral Assoc. Our Lady of Lourdes/Oakland, CA, Roman Catholic, Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
S. Dylan Breuer
Cynthia Brewer, Editor, The Catholic Lighthouse
Rose Brewer, seminary student, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
John and Patricia Brewster, Roman Catholic
Chloe Breyer, The Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Larry Brickner-Wood, Chaplain and Executive Director, The United Campus Ministry to the University of New Hampshire
Donna Briesemeister, Southern Baptist (non-member)
Leslie Briesemeister, Southern Baptist (non-member)
Jo Ann Brimmer, Catholic
Tim Brinley, churches of Christ
Rev. Dr. John N. Brittain, University Chaplain , The University of Evansville
Benjamin Broadbent, Parish Minister, United Church of Christ
Gary Brock, Pastor, United Methodist Church
Bennett A. Brockman, Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Fairfield, CT
Sheila Broderick, Immacualte Conception Catholic Church
David Brodnax, Sr., United Church of Christ
Rabbi Caryn Broitman, Congregation Tzedek V'Shalom
Brad Brookins, Lake Edge UCC Madison, WI, USA
Charles Brooks, Pastor, Stamping Ground Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Steven R. Brooks, President, Reformed Church in America
Leola Browder, Church Of GOD In Christ Jesus
Anne Clarke Brown, Diocesan Newspaper Editor, Episcopal Diocese of Vermont
C. Joan Brown, Society of Friends
Cherie R. Brown, National Coalition Building Institute; Break the Silence
Cynthia Brown, Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
Dana Brown, United Methodist Church, Oregon-Idaho Annual Conference
David Brown, Wake Forest Divinity School Student, Ardmore Baptist
Frank Burch Brown, Frederick Doyle Kershner Prof., Christian Theological Seminary
Harryette Brown, member, King of Glory Evangelical Lutheran Church
James F. Brown, Roman Catholic
Rev. Jeffrey L. Brown, Pastor, Union Baptist Church , Founder, Ten Point Coalition
Jesse Brown, Jesuit Volunteer Corps, Twin Cities
Kevin Brown, United Methodist Church
Lowell Brown, Retired, United Methodist Church
Philip L. Brown, Retired, United Methodist Minister
Roland Brown, Retired, American Baptist Churches in the USA
Tanya Brown, Elementary Teacher, Buddist beliefs
Timothy Brown, Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
Rev. Dr. Joan Brown Campbell, Director, Department of Religion, Chautauqua Institution
Lisa Brown Roberts, Washington Park UCC, Denver CO
Barbara Brown Zikmund, Chair, Inter-Faith Relations Commission, National Council of Churches of Christ in the USA
Nancy Browne, First Church in Oberlin
William Brownell, Fair Okas Presbyterian Church
Christine Brownlie, Minister, UUFNRV
Rev. Mary Brownlow Huessy, Norwich Congregational Church, United Church of Christ
Rev. Anne Broyles, United Methodist Church
Pamela K. Brubaker, Co-Chair, Ethics Section, American Academy of Religion and Associate Professor, Christian Ethics, California Lutheran University
Verle Brubaker, Pastor, Calvary Mennonite Church
Carol Connolly Bruce
Connor Bruce
Elizabeth Bruce
Walter Brueggemann, Professor, Columbia Theological Seminary
James Hart Brumm, Pastor, Blooming Grove Reformed Church
Kathleen Hart Brumm, Reformed Church in America
Dick Brummel, Our Lady of Sorrows Parish, Kansas City, MO
Karen Bruno, Wild Rose Congregational Church, United Church of Christ
Charles Brush, Episcopalian
Jeanne Ann Brush, Mother, Catholic
Molly Brush, Catholic
Michaela Bruzzese, Catholic
Robert Bryan, Roman Catholic
Brad Bryant, Pastor, Community of Christ Bloomington/Normal IL Mission
Gary D. Bryant, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Paul Bryant-Smith, Pastor, Zion United Church of Christ
Nancy Buchan, Professor of Business, Lutheran - ELCA
John Buchanan, Pastor and Editor The Christian Century, Fourth Presbyterian Church
Kevin Buchanan, Pastor, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Richard Buchanan, Pikes Peak Justice and Peace Commission
Scott Buchanan, First Congregational United Church of Christ
Cat Garlit Bucher, Dev. Director, Center for Survivors of Torture
Julia Bucher, Student of Theology
Rev. Dr. Henry H. Bucher, Jr., Chaplain and Associate Professor Humanities, Austin College, Chair, Grace Presbytery Peacemaking Task Group
Nancy Buck-Hynson, UCC
Elizabeth A.` Buckley, L'Arche
Rev. Kathleen Buckley, University Chaplain, St. Lawrence University
William Buckner, Episcopal
Dennis Budka, Catholic Priest, Holy Family Catholic Church, Fond du Lac
Rev. Dave Buehler, SouthCoast Hospice
Rev. John Buehrens, Visiting Professor, Starr King School for the Ministry
Jim Bump, Trinity Lutheran, ELCA
Larry Bunnell, Minister of the Word and Sacrament, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Susan and Brian Burchfield, Pastors, Central Lutheran Church
Amrita Burdick, Muslim, Student of World Religious Traditions
Margaret Buresh, School Sisters of Notre Dame
Maureen Bureson
Margaret Rose Burge, unemployed, Pax Christi Boston
Elizabeth Burgert, Christian
Paul Burks, Editor Emeritus of EarthLight Magazine and Sequoia Newsmagazine, United Methodist
Colleen Burnet, United Church of Christ
Jim Burnett, UCC pastor (retired)
Ellen and Richard Burnette, Missionary, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship
Kevin Burney, Pastor, Rockfield United Methodist Church
Beverly Burns, confirmation teacher, St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, ELCA
Helen Marie Burns, RSM, Leadership Team, Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas
Suzanne Burris, Interim Minister, First Congregational Church UCC
Linda Burson, Ministry Consultant, West Michigan Conference, United Methodist Church
Rev. Daphne Burt, Associate Dean, The University of Chicago
Br. John-Anthony Burtch, OSC, Minister General, Order of Servants of Christ
Susanne Burwell, Pastor, Monona United Methodist Church
Commissioner John Busby, National Commander, Salvation Army
Rabbi Andrew Busch, Beth David Reform Congregation
Charles Busch, Congregational United Church of Christ
Rev. Robert C. Buschkemper, President, Lutheran Planned Giving Services
Michael Bush, Senior Pastor, First Congregational UCC Muskegon
Dr. Perry Bush, Professor, Bluffton College
Dennis Bushkofsky, Interim Pastor, Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church
Kent Busman, Director Fowler Camp and Retreat Center, Reformed Church in America
Curtis Buthe, pastor, Cedar Hills Baptist Church
Philip W. Butin, Pastor (PCUSA Delegate), Shepherd of the Valley Presbyterian Church
A. Hays Butler, Birmingham Monthly Meeting
Assumpta Butler
Charlotte Butler, Catholic
Debbie Butler, Reformed Church of America
Donna Butler, Pastoral Associate, Catholic Sister of Providence- St. Mary of the Woods, IN
James Butler, Minister, Presbyterian Church USA
Jeff Butler, Community of Christ
Judith Butler, Roman Catholic
John Buttrey, Parish Minister, United Church of Christ in New Brighton
David Buttrick, Emeritus Prof. - Vanderbilt Divinity School, U.C.C.
Rev. Geneva M. Butz, Old First Reformed Church, United Church of Christ
Todd Buurstra, Pastor of Worship and Witness, North Branch Reformed Church
Sally Buxton
Lowell Byall, Presbytery of Grand Canyon
Jan Bye, United Campus Minister, United Campus Ministry
Rev. J. Daryl Byler, Director, MCC U.S. Washington Office
Byron Byrd, Lay Missioner, St. Catherine United Methodist Church and Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church
Holly Cabell, member, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Eugene, OR
Richard Cabell, Quality Manager, none
Luisa and Patrick Cabello Hansel , New Creation Lutheran Church
Chris Cadenhead, pastor, First Baptist Church, Mt. Gilead, NC
Bill and Ruth Cadwallader
Casey Cain, Pastor, St. Paul Congregational United Church of Christ
Rev. Sandra Cain, Downtown United Presbyterian Church
Michael Caine, Southeastern N.Y. Regional Conf. Minister, United Church of Christ
Joy Caires, Youth Outreach Worker, Episcopal
Dr. Mas'ood Cajee, Muslim Peace Fellowship USA
Cindy Caldwell, Development Editor, The United Methodist Publishing House, United Methodist
Eleanor Caldwell
John Caldwell, Pastor, DeWitt United Methodist Church, DeWitt, Iowa
Rev. Heidi Calhoun, Associate Pastor, Newport Presbyterian Church (USA)
Evangeline Lynn Calland, Friends Meeting of Charlottesville (Quakers)
Bruce Cameron, Pastor, Peace Presbyterian Church
Glen & Vivian Campbell, Ministers, Community of Christ
James Campbell, The United Methodist Church
Kristina Campbell, Associate Conference Staff Social Concerns, Southwest Conference United Church of Christ
Mary Campbell, Psychologist, St. John's Episcopal Church
Patricia Campbell Carlson, Community Support Coordinator @ Gratefulness.org , Sufi Order International
Dr. Tony Campolo, Professor of Sociology, Eastern College
Cecilia Campoverde, President, Guatemalan Project, Inc.
Dave Capone, RC
Charles Cappleman Sr., Vice President, CBS Corporation, West Coast Operations
Kathy Capps, believer
Linnea Nilsen Capshaw, President, Alpha Health Partners
Linda Caradori, sales representative, Buddhist
Marian H. Carden, Member Presbyterian Church
Anne Carey, M.T.S.
Katherine Carlile, First United Methodist Church, Redondo Beach
Edward Carlos, Professor of Art and Art History
Beverly Carlsen, Lutheran
Rev. Erling Carlsen, Retired Pastor , Lutheran
Bobbie Carlson, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Carole Carlson, Connecticut Conference, UCC
Rev. George G. Carlson, Bishop, South-Central Synod of Wisconsin, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Rev. Dr. J. Bert Carlson, Pastor, Christ Lutheran Church
Paul Carlson, Pastor, ELCA: Englsih and St. Olaf Lutheran Churches
Roger Carlson, Pastor, First United Methodist Church of Stayton
Mary M Carnes, Pastor, Old Davie United Methodist Charge, United Methodist
Sheila Carney, RSM, Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas
Rev. William D. Carpe, Pastor, Ludlow (Ky.) Christian Church
Patricia Carque, Pastor, First Church of Christ in New Haven
Amy Carr, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Western Illinois University
Becky Carr, Member, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Dr. Ronald Carr, Public Citizen
Thomas Carr, Senior Minister, First Baptist Church, West Hartford
Lois M. Carr, RSM
Charles Carrick, United Methodist Church
Alexandra Carr-Malcolm, Buddhist
Billie Carroll, United Methodist
Dr. Jackson Carroll, William Professor Emeritus of Relgion and Society, Duke University Divinity School
William Carroll, Society of Jesus
Richard W Carson, Long Term Care Ombudsman, Anglo-Catholic
Rev. Douglas F. Carter, Pastor of the Greenland Community Congregational Church, United Church of Christ
Melaney Carter, Avondale United Methodist Church
Theresa Carter, Roman Catholic
Rev. Mark S. Caruana, Pastor, Tabernacle Baptist Church
Joan Carvell Jones, Chaplain, Emmaus Homes, Inc.
Gary Carver, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Tennessee
Ruth Case, American Baptist
Dr. Anna Case-Winters, Professor of Theology, McCormick Seminary
Jeff Cassens, Roswell Presbyterian Church
Bernard Casserly, Editor Emeritus, Catholic Bulletin
Mari Castellanos, Coral Gables Congregational Church (UCC)
June Casterton, SFP, Franciscan Sister of the Poor
Janet Cater, Treasurer, Frist Presbyterian Church of Siloam Springs
B. F. Caviness, Computer Science Professor, Presbyterian
Lura Cayton, Pastor, Capitol Hill Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Joseph Cejka, Minister of the Word and Sacraments, Presbytery of San Joaquin (PCUSA)
John Celichowski, OFM Cap., Pastor, St. Benedict the Moor Parish
Kay Ceridwen Bachman, practicing Buddhist, lover of Christ
Mark Chaffin, Chaplain, ABC/USA
Rev. David Chafin, Pastor, Central Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Christine Chakoian, Community Presbyterian Church
John Chamberlin, National Coordinator, East Timor Religious Outreach, Petaluma United Methodist Church
Susan Chamberlin Smith, Pastor, Trinity United Church of Christ
Mark Chambers, St. John's Episcopal Church
Rev. Dr. Thelma Chambers-Young, President, Progressive National Baptist
Rick Chamiec-Case, MSW, MAR, Executive Director, North American Assoc of Christians in Social Work
Karen Chamis, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Roselle
Linda Champanier, Methodist
Farook Chandiwala, Chairperson, Human Rights Commission, Birmingham Islamic Society
Dale Chapin, Head of Staff, PC(USA)
Elizabeth Chapman, Vineyard Christian Fellowship of Seattle
Sherry Chapman, First Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, OK
Rt. Rev. Steven Charleston, President and Dean, Episcopal Divinity School
Rabbi Joshua Chasan, Ohavi Zedek Synagogue
Glenn R. Chase, Bethel Lutheran Church
Mary Chase-Ziolek, Director of Health Minitsry Programs, North Park Seminary
Stephanie Chatterjee, United Methodist
Stephen Chen, Specialized Minister, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Barbara T. Cheney, Rector, The Episcopal Church of St. Paul & St. James
Judith Childs, Birmingham Friends School
Janet Chisholm, Interim Co-Director, Fellowship of Reconciliation
Chris Cho, Jesuit Volunteer Corps
Seung K. Choi, General Secretary, Korean Presbyterian Church in America
Elizabeth Christensen, Secretary, Catholic
Rev. James W. Christensen, Pastor , Trinity United Church of Christ
Former Congressman Jon L. Christensen
Most Rev. Metropolitan Christopher, President, Episcopal Council of the Serbian Orthodox Church in the USA and Canada
Christopher Chua, PANA Institute, Pacific School of Religion
Kathleen Chuman, Christians Empowering for Reconciliation with Justice
David Chumney , First Presbyterian Church
Debra Church, Pastor, Cornerstone United Methodist Community
Jacquie Church Young, Youth Pastor, Church of the Apostles, United Church of Christ
Rev. Jonathan Chute, Rolling Hills United Methodist Church
Peggy Clancy, Episcpal Church
Rodney Clapp, Editorial Director, Brazos Press
Rev. Dr. Emmanuel Clapsis, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology, Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
CathyJean Clark, none
Rev. Elsa L. Clark, St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Dr. Forrest Shelton Clark, Pastor, First United Methodist Church
Larry Clark, Executive Director, Toledo Metropolitan Mission
Laurie Clark, Associate Pastor, United Methodist Church
Linda Showers Clark, Treasurer, Temple Sholom, Eau Claire WI, Jewish: Temple Sholom, Eau Claire, WI
Nancy Clark, minister, Sacred Nature Unity Ministry
patty and chrysa clark, catholic
Peter Yuichi Clark, Coordinator of Spiritual Care Services, Seton Medical Center
W. Mark Clark, Past Moderator, Southwest Conference, The United Church of Christ
John Clarke, catholic
Rita Clarke, Presbyterian
Dr. Maxine Clarke Beach, Vice President and Dean, Drew Theological School
Thomas E. Clarke S.J., Resident, Bethany Retreat House, priest, ,Roman Catholic
Judith Clark-Upton, Teacher, United Church of Christ
Joan Clausen, Member, Grace Lutheran, Loves Park.Il
Rev. John A. Clausen, St. John Lutheran Church
Mark Clausen, Lutheran
Barbara Clawson, New Creation Community Pres. Church
Tom Clayton, Member, Unitarian Universalist Church of Greensboro
Rev. Dr. David Cleaver-Bartholomew, Ecumenical Theological Seminary
Beverly Cleverley, ELCA Lutheran
Jim Clifford
Steve Clifton, ECUSA
Chad Cline, Elder, University Christian Church
Sally Cloke, Anglican
Rev. Carolyn Close Grohman, Interim Pastor, Fairlawn Presbyterian Church
Kay P. Cloud, Public Citizen
Dr. Milton J. Coalter, Vice President, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
David E Cobb, Senior Minister, Community Christian Church
Brian Cobb, M.D., Internist, Charlotte Correctional Facility
Sarah Coburn, Director, United Campus Ministries, Universityk of Missouri Kansas City
Rev. Dr. Helen Baily Cochrane, Executive Director, Greater Bethlehem Area Council of Churches
Ernest W. Cockrell, Rector, Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church, Saratoga, CA
Brent B. Coffin, Harvard University
Rev. Laurie Hays Coffman, Pastor, Calvary United Methodist Church
Judy Cofod
Rev. William H. Cohea, Presbyterian Minister, Cullencille
Charles Cohn, awkward, Jew
Rabbi Hillel Cohn, Rabbi Emeritus, Cong. Emanu El
Carl Cohrs, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
John Patrick Colatch, Chaplain/Campus Pastor, Allegheny College
Brian Cole, Lay Vicar, Church of the Advocate, Asheville, North Carolina
Ethan Cole, Seminarian, Episcopal Diocese of Western New York
Gary W. Cole, United Methodist Church of the Pines, Minocqua, WI
Margaret Cole, chaplain, Baptist
Rev. Susan Cole, Pastor, Arch Street United Methodist Church
Stephen Colecchi, Director, Office of Justice and Peace, Catholic Diocese of Richmond
Joan Coleman, co-chair of Peace and Justice Committee, Congregational Unitarian Church
Larry Coleman, Correctional Chaplain, United Methodist
Janice Coles, member, Newtonbrook United Church
Rev. Jill Ellen Collict, Pastor, Nativity Evangelical Lutheran Church
James M. Collie, Executive Presbyter, Presbytery of Santa Fe Presbyterian Church (USA)
Kathy Collier, Senior Pastor, Presbyterian Church of Palatine
Rev. Kathy Sims Collier, The Presbyterian Church, PC (USA)
Mitch Collier, Non-denominational
Rev. Canon Jeff Colliher, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Episcopal Church
Gary Collins, Pastor, St. Mark Presbyterian Church
John Collins, Consultant, United Methodist Church
Michael Collins, Church of the Brethren
Earl D Collom, MSW, Rivington House Health Care Facility
Harry S. Colquhoun, Griggstown Reformed Church
Sharon Moore Colquhoun, Griggstown Reformed Church
Rene Colson Hudson, Pastor, ABC-USA/First Baptist Church, Moorestown, NJ
Rabbi Lawrence M. Colton
Steven Compton, founder/partner, Indigeny Mitakuye Oyasin - The Global Children's Partnership for Intercultural Exploration, Learning and Celebration
Jeffrey Conklin-Miller, Pastor, Palisades United Methodist Church
Brian M. Conn, Broomfield UCC Member
I. Mark Conner, Pastor, Trinity United Methodist Church, United Methodist Church
Matthew Conner, Universal Life Church
Wm. Scott Conner, Senior Pastor, Island View Baptist Church
Carol Connolly Bruce
Paula Maeder Connor, Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Lawrence Connors, Roman Catholic
Rev. Canice Connors, OFMConv., President, Conference of Major Superiors of Men
Rev. Anne Conroy, Associate Pastor, Brick Presbyterian Church
Robert G. Coombe, Pastor, Union United Methodist Church
James H. Coons-Torn, Interim Associate, Monatana-Northern Wyoming Conferance (UCC)
Marja Coons-Torn, First Congregational UCC
David Jonathan Cooper, Kehilla Community Synagogue
Rhonda Cooper, Chaplain, Forsyth Medical Center, NC
Rich Cooper, Pastor, United Church of Underhill
Kathryn Cooper-Ledesma, Southern California Field Director, California Council of Churches
Rev. Michael L. Cooper-White, President, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
Rev. Dr. Pamela Cooper-White, Lutherian Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
John Coover, Methodist
Charles Copeland, Crossroads Church
Lise Copeland, Crossroads Church
M. Shawn Copeland, Associate Professor of Theology, Marquette University
John Copenhaver, Prof. of Religon, United Methodist
Tom Cordaro, National Council Chairperson, Pax Christi USA
Charles F. Cordes, United Methodist Clergy, California Nevada Annual Conference
Jack Cornell, Gold Hill/Upper Rogue United Methodist Church
Pastor Howard Corry, Lutheran Campus Pastor, University of New Mexico
Jim Corson, UMC Pastor (retired)
Rev. John E. Corson, California-Nevada Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
Susan Corson-Finnerty, Publisher and Executive Editor, Friends Publishing Corporation (Friends Journal)
Howard Cort, Pluralistic Monotheism
Stanley Corwin, Catholic
Carol Q. Cosby, Staff Liaison, Disciples Peace Fellowship
Gertrude Cosenke
David Cote, Pastor, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Couch, Seminario ISEDET de Buenos Aires
Dimitrios Couchell, Ecumenical Officer, Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
Sherron Courneen, St. Paul United Methodist Church
Morris Courtney, Full Gospel Las Vegas Korean Church
Father Harry Scott Coverston, Ph.D.
James Covington, Minister, Unitarian Universalist
Neil Cowling, Pastor, Kirk of Our Savior (PCUSA), Westland, MI
Chole, Greg, Regina, and Danny Cox, Benicia Community Congregational Church
Darlene Cox, United Methodist
Meg Cox
Davida Crabtree, Conference Minister, Connecticut Conference, United Church of Christ
Louise Craft, Presbyterian Elder
Ann W. Craig, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Norman G. Craig, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Rev. Jack A. Cramer-Heuerman, Danville United Methodist Cooperative Parish
David Crane, Independent
MIchael Crane, Pastor, Grace Baptist Church ABCUSA
Scott Crane, Minister, Faith Reformed Church
Stephen Cranford, Executive Director, Tulsa Metropolitan Ministry
Alma Faith Crawford, Pastor/Executive Director, Church of the Open Door/Open Door Center
Rev. James W. Crawford, Senior Minister, The Old South Church in Boston
Jerry Crawford, Builders of the Adytum
Margaret Crawford, InterimMinister, United Church of Canada
R. Lorenzo Crawford, Founder, Walk In The Light Ministries
Rev. William P. Crawford, Senior Pastor, Larchmont Avenue Church
James Crawley, Moderator, General Conference Cathar Church
Sandra Crean, Lutheran
Cindy Crebbin, independent writer/journalist, St. Mary's Hales Corners, Wi
Jimmy Creech, Chairperson, Board of Directors, Soulforce, Inc.
Mary S. Creed, member, Roman Catholic
Gerry Creedon, Pastor, St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church
Rev. Dr. Ted Creen, Senior Minister, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Elizabeth Cremer, Methodist
Louie Crew, Member of Executive Council, The Episcopal Church USA
Rena Crispin, editor, Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Jeffrey H. Crist, Former Director of Social Responsibility, Unitarian Universalist Youth Programs
Bryan Crittendon, Pastor, Baptist
Joy Crocker, Civic & Legislative Chair , Church Women United
Robert Crocker, Retired, United Methodist
Marion Crombie, Buddhist
Rev. Robert J. Cromwell, Pastor, Ruskin Heights Presbyterian Church
Ann Crosby, Episcopalian
John P. Crossley, Director, School of Religion, University of Southern California
Dr. Janet Crow, UCSD Department of Pediatrics
Rev. Dr. Paul A. Crow Jr., Retired President (or Chief Ecumenical Officer) of the Council on Christian Unity , Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Linward Crowe, President, Philadelphia Leadership Foundation
Robert Crowell, Interim Pastor, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Temple City, CA
David Crowley, Pastor, Kingston and Springhill Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Cynthia Crowner, Director of Kirkridge Retreat Center
Eric H. Crump, Assoc. Prof., Lutheran Theological Seminary-- Gettysbury
Rev. Martha M. Cruz, American Baptist Churches/United Church of Ch.
Elaine Cullity, Mother, teacher, St. Catherine Community,NH
Rev. Sarah Greenfield Culp, Pastor, Community Life and Education, Irondequoit United Church of Christ
Marian Cummins, Roman Catholic
Rev. Donald J. Cunningham, United Methodist Church
A.C. CUPPY, Retired, Christian Churches - Disciples of Christ
George Curcio, United Methodist
Charles Cureton, Pastor Emeritus, First Presbyterian Church, Matawan, New Jersey
John Curley, Universal Life Church
Barbara Currie, Student Andover Newton School of Theology, United Church of Christ
Chuck Currie, Director of Community Outreach, First United Methodist Church
M. Teresa Cusack, RSM, Sisters of Mercy
Cynthia Cuza, Clerk, Los Angeles Meeting, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
greg czebatol, artist, buddhist
Barbara Daavettila, Catholic
Joe Dalton, Chaplain, American Baptist Churches, USA/Benefis Healthcare
Karen Dalton, Dean of Students, Claremont School of Theology
Emily Daly, Pocono Lake United Methodist Church
Patricia A. Daly, Executive Director, Tri-State Coalition for Responsible Investment
Sandy Damhof, Associate Pastor, Delmar Reformed Church
Megan Daniel
Rev. David D. Danneberger, Pastor of the First Moravian Church
Sister Mary Lou Daoust, Congregational Leadership Team, Maryknoll Sisters
Jean Darling, Minister, Unitarian Universalist
Rev. Steven L. Darling, UMC retired
Kathleen Daugherty, Director, Lutheran Advocacy Ministry in Pennsylvania
Anne Dauphinais, Lapsed Episcopal
Kathryn Davelaar, Minister of Worship and Witness, Hope Church, Reformed Church in America
Rev. Dennis M. Davidson, Unitarian Universalist Peace Fellowship
Gail Davidson, Pastor, Bedford Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Bedford, Kentucky
Susan Davidson, Interim Director Campus Ministry/ Coordinator -Service Learning and Community Service, Roman Catholic / Mount Mercy College
Tony Davidson, Data Management Coordinator, Texas Biotechnology Corporation
Greg Davidson Laszakovits, Coordinator, Church of the Brethren Washington Office
Rev. Dr. Susan E. Davies, Faith and Order Commission, NCCCUSA; Bangor Theological Seminary
Rev. Dr. Bruce T. Davis, Pastor, Messiah Lutheran Church
Rev. Clarence W. Davis, Pastor, Martin Luther King Jr. Christian Church
Daniel Davis, Pastor, First United Methodist Church of Hampshire
Dr. Louisa L. Davis, United Christian Parish
E. Julius Davis, Retired, United Methodist Church
James Davis, Sr. Pastor, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Rev. Dr. Judith A. Davis, Rector, Christ Church Washington Parish (Episcopal)
Mark Davis, Social Worker, Independent
Michael Davis, Cantor, Congregation Bnai Torah (Reform)
Richard Davis, Pastor, Peace Mennonite Church-Dallas, TX
Walter T. Davis, Jr., Professor Emeritus of the Sociology of Religion, San Francisco Theological Seminary
Rebecca Davison, Jesus Our Savior Catholic Church
Rev. Diann Davisson, Pastoral Care Minister, Huntington Beach Religious Science
Brian K. Davy, Interim Director, Ecumenical Community Minitsries
Christine Dawkins, Thich Nhat Hanh's Order of Interbeing
Jennifer Dawson, Co-pastor, Saron United Church of Christ
Kia Dawson, Los Angeles Church of Religious Science
Ann B. Day, United Church of Christ
Jackson Day, Program Director, Health and Wholeness, United Methodist General Board of Church and Society
William Daylong, Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church
Maria Teresa Daza
Anthony De Cristofaro, Roman Catholic
Susan G. De George, South Presbyterian Church
Rev. Harold de Jong, Pastor, Dispatch Christian Reformed Church
Jo'Ann De Quattro, SNJM, Sisters of the Holy Names, Conference of Social Justice Coordinators of Southern California
Susan De Simone, Interim Ministry Specialist, United Church of Christ
Joyce de Velder, Pastor of Old Saratoga Reformed Church, Reformed Church in America
Rev. Dr. F. Jay Deacon, Minister, Unity Temple Unitarian Universalist Congregation
Brian Dean, Graduate Student - Dept. of Philosophy, Univ. of Illinois, Chicago
Katherine Dean, Member, St. Mark Presbyterian Church
Phyllis Jo Dean, Episcopal
Stephen Dear, Executive Director, People of Faith Against the Death Penalty
Rev. Dr. Tim Dearborn, Seattle Pacific University
Paul Deats, retired, United Methodist Church
Richard Deats, Interim Co-Director, Fellowship of Reconciliation
Leo DeBlois, Lecturer, Gordon College
Gregg Deehan, Jr., student, Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service, Union Congregational Church
Louis DeFiore, Teacher at Covenant Christian School, Southern Baptist
Christopher DeGiovine, Dean of Spiritual Life, The College of Saint Rose, Roman Catholic
linda degraf, teacher, circle community church
Rev. Ann J. Deibert, Central Presbyterian Church
Laurie Deitrick, Member, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Susan Deitsch, Community Of Christ
Elizabeth C. Deitz, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
James G. Deitz, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Mary DeJonge-Benishek, Trinity Reformed Church
Peter Del Nagro, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Dr. Mary Lynnette Delbridge
Roberto Delgado, Secretary, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Gregory and Jade Dell, Pastor, Laywoman, Broadway United Methodist Church
Marc DelMonico, Roman Catholic
Rev. Deborah DeMars Conrad, UrbanSpirit, ELCA
susan dembowski, roman catholic
Deb DeMeester , Associate Executive Presbyter, , Presbytery of the Twin Cities Area
Steve Demetrician, Pastor, Community of Christ
Joan Deming, Associate Pastor, First United Methodist Church
Murray W. Dempster, President and Professor of Social Ethics, Vanguard University of Southern California
Mary Ellen Denio, Church Women United
Marie Dennis, Director, Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns; Vice-president
Paulina K. Dennis, Founder Christian , Cadman Memorial Congregational Church, Founder, Clergy for a Better Understanding of Judaism
Douglas Denton, United Methodist
Rev. N. Adiel A. DePano, St. Paul's United Methodist Church
Linda DeSantis, Director of Domestic Violence Programs, Camden County,NJ, Unitarian Universalist
Jacques & Susan Desrosiers, Team Vicar, Church of England
Nancy DeStefano, First United Methodist Church, Plano, TX
Roseyn Devlin, High school librarian, Catholic and Mennonite
Tim Dewane, Director - Office of Global Justice & Peace, School Sisters of Notre Dame
Art Dewey, professor, Xavier University
Dea DeWitt, Seminarian, Princeton Theological Seminary
Don DeYoung, Reformed Church in America
Robert J. DeYoung, pastor, Christ Community Reformed Church
Ismail Dhanani
Rebecca Dhondt, Unitarian Universalist
Joan Diaz, Reformed Church of Finderne, NJ
Rev. Jim Dickerson, Chairman, Manna, Pastor New Community Church
Betty J. Dickey, Elder, Northwood Christian Church, Discples of Christ
Jordan Dickinson, Associate Pastor, United Church of Christ
Nancy S. Dickinson
Richard D. N. Dickinson, Former President, Christian Theological Seminary
Doug and Helen Didyoung, Holy Spirit Lutheran Church of Reading
Peter Diebenow, Intentional Interim Pastor, Zion Lutheran Church (LCMS)
Howard Diehl, Ginger Creek Community Church
Andrew Dietsche, Rector, The Church of The Good Shepherd (Episcopal)
Kerry & Beth Dietz, Kerry-Director of Music Ministries, Ebenezer UMC Newark, DE
David Digby, Senior Minister, First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Ranjit Dighe, Assistant Professor of Economics, Christian
Rev. Dr. Walter C. Dilg Jr., Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church
Irma Dillard, Society of the Sacred Heart
Allen Dille
Sara Dillinger, Pastor, Smith Center United Methodist Church
Alison Dingley, Interim Rector, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wahiawa, HI
Ralph Dirksen, Pastoral Associate, Chapel By The Sea Presbyterian Church
Sonia DiSalvo, retired educator, not formally affiliated
Bill Ditewig, Minister of Mission and Mobilization, Trinity United Presbyterian Church
Barbara DiTommaso
Katherine Dittoe, House of Mercy UMC, Bethesda, Oh
Jane Holmes Dixon, pro tempore , Bishop of Washington
Rev. Dan Dixson, Coordinator of Pastoral Care, Community Medical Center
Mamadu Djaquite, Director, Churches of Christ Agricultural Project(ICAP)
Mike Dobrosky, Rector, Episcopal Church of theMediator
Dylan Dodd, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Michael Dodd, Director, Columban Fathers' Justice & Peace Office
Michael J. Dodd, Director, Columban Fathers' Justice & Peace Office
William Dohman, JCL, Chaplain, RC retired priest Boise Idaho Diocese
Ken Donadio, Roman Catholic
Dave Donaldson, CEO, We Care America
Rev. Dr. Roy A. Donkin, Pastor, Emmanuel Baptist Church
Mike Donnelly, Librarian, Roman Catholic/Holy Redeemer Church, College Park, MD
John Taroanui Doom, former World Council of Churches Secretary for the Pacific
Rev. John F. C. Dornheim, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Clergy, Baltimore Regional Initiative Developing Genuine Equality
Emily Dossett, UCLA School of Medicine
James Dougans, Ministry Coordinator, Indiana Partners for Christian Unity and Mission
E. Scott Dow, Chaplain, Augusta Mental Health Institute, ABC/USA
Judy Dowell, Trinity United Methodist Church, Sunnyvale, CA
Elizabeth Morris Downie, Rector, St. Jude's Episcopal Church, Fenton MI
Edith Downing, organist, hymnwriter, Presbyterian
Lloyd Doyle, Waverly (TN) United Methodist Church
Rev. Boyd Drake, Rapid City and Area Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada
Paul-Mary Draxler, School Sisters of Notre Dame
Linda Dreier, Lutheran
Sarah Dreisbach-Penner, Christian
Cantor Ellen Dreskin, Associate Dean, Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion
Dale Dressler, Director, Merom Conference Center IKC/UCC
Louis Drew, First Baptist Church, Plaistow, NH
Margaret Driscoll, Librarian, Church of All Nations, and Esperanza Lutheran
Joseph Driskill, Associate Professor of Spirituality, Pacific School of Religion
Rev. Dr. Tom F. Driver, The Paul Tillich Professor, Union Theological Seminary
Gerald V. Drummonds II, Western New York District of the Wesleyan Church
Shalini D'Souza, Vice President, Sisters of Charity of Nazareth
Ray Dubuque, Founder,
Kathy Duckett
Carl Dudley, Professor of Church and Community, Hartford Institute for Religion Research
Michael Duffy, University of San Francisco
Marj and Jorie Dugan
Christine and Ralph Dull, National Council Fellowship of Reconciliation
Nancy K. Duncan, Programming Chair, Nebraska StoryArts
Rudra Vilius Dundzila, Seniunas (Minister), Lithuanian Ethnic Church Romuva
Angelika Dunker, Australian Home Churches
John Dunn, Minister , Uniting Church in Australia - Darwin Memorial
Peggy Dunn, Pastor, Berwick United Methodist Church, Berwick, Maine, Religious Society of Friends
Joan Dupnik, Theology teacher, Catholic
Rev. Dr. Christopher Duraisingh, Otis Charles Professor in Applied Theology, Episcopal Divinity School
Rev. Laird Duran, Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church
Theresa M. DuRapau, RSM, Our Lady of Holy Cross College
Coleen Durfey
Elsie L. Dursi, Director, Mahoning Valley Association of Churches
Frank Dworak, Director , Peace of Christ Ministry
Amy Dwyer, United Methodist
Rev. Jennifer E. Dyer, Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Lynn Dyke, Marshfield United Methodist Church
Pamela Dykehouse, Pastor, Lake Shore United Methodist Church
David Dykstra, pastor, Faith Community Christian Reformed Church
Peter Dziuk, Evangelical Lutheran Church of America
Mary J. Earnest, La Mesa First United Methodist Church
Rev. Timothy R. Eberhart, Chaplain, Dakota Wesleyan University
Carter Echols, Canon for Deployment and Congregational Development , Episcopal Church
Diana L. Eck, Professor of Comparative Religion, Harvard University
Stephen Eckert, Pastor of The Reformed Church at Finderne in Bridgewater, NJ.
Don Ecklund, Sociology Professor, First Presbyterian Church of Springfield, Illinois
Dr. Bob Edgar, General Secretary, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Carol Alice Edman, Pastor, Coal City United Methodist Church
Dale K. Edmondson, American Baptist Churches
Keith E. Edwards, Pastor, Community Presbyterian Church, Three Rivers, CA
Rabbi Laurence L. Edwards, Associate National Director for Interreligious Affairs, American Jewish Committee
Dr. W. T. Edwards, Stamford University
Nancy Egbert, Federated Church (Methodist/Presbyterian)
Rev. Janet E. Eggleston, Trinity United Methodist Church
Rev. L. Kim Egolf-Fox, FAPC, Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, Fellow of the Academy of Parish Clergy
Rabbi Irvin S. Ehrlich
Lori Eickmann, seminarian, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary
Rabbi Amy Eilberg, Pastoral Counselor
Rev. Shirley Louise Pudney Eilers, Trinity South Emanuel UCC
Mitzi N. Eilts , National Coordinator, United Church of Christ Coalition for Lesbian,Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Concerns
Jeffrey Eisele, Spirit of Joy Lutheran Church
Rev. Rebecca L. Eisenhart, Pastor, Redeemer Lutheran Church
June Eisley, Pacem in Terris
Rev. Donna Faith Eldredge, Guam United Methodist Church
Dhru Elerbey, Social Worker, Christian
John Elias, Professor, Fordham, University
Mehdi Eliefife, Community Outreach, Program Director, ICPC
Kristen Elkington, Milford Presbyterian Church (PCUSA), Michigan
Todd Elkins, Chair, Missouri Impact, Community of Christ Minister
MaryLouise Ellenberger, Retired Pastor/Educator, Presbyterian Church USA
Kimberly Elliot, Pastor, Presbyterian
Jennifer Elliott, Spiritual leader, Bread of Life Ministry
Neil Elliott, Christian
Rev. Brian D. Ellison, Parkville Presbyterian Church
Mike Ellison, West Hill Friends, Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends
Rev. Philip T. Ellmore, Ph.D., Vice President for Advancement, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Linda Ellsworth, Eastside Friends Meeting (Quaker)
John Elstad, Pastor, St. Thomas Lutheran Church
Peter Elvin, Rector, St. John's Church, Episcopal
Rabbi Sue Levi Elwell, Pennsylvania Council Regional Director, Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Thomas Ely, Episcopal Bishop of Vermont, Episcopal
Jeffrey and Judith Embler, Lutheran (ELCA)
Randall Emme, Catholic Mystic
David Empfield, Ghost Shirt Foundation
James Emrich, Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
R. Craig Endicott
Jane Endriss, Chaplain, Roman Catholic
Gayle Engel, Conference Minister, Missouri Mid-South Conference UCC
Mark Engle, Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Marquette, MI
Rev. Steve Cannon English, St. Michaels Evangelical Anglican Mission (EACA)
Joanne Elise Engquist, Pastor, University Lutheran Church (ELCA)
David Ensign, Interim Associate Pastor, Forest Hills Presbyterian Church
Rev. Bruce Epperly, Director, Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health
Rev. Kate Epperly, Pastor, Palisades Community Church
Paul Eppinger, Executive Director, Arizona Ecumenical Council
Rhabyn Epstein, International Buddhist Meditation Center
Bishop Christopher Epting, Deputy for Ecumenical and Interfaith Relations, The Episcopal Church
Dan Erdmann, Presbyterian
Fanny Erickson, Minister of Parish Life, The Riverside Church
R.G. Ericson, Senior Minister, Westhampton Christian Church
Stephen Eriksen, Pastor, Shalom United Church of Christ
Majsan Eriksson, Swedish Baptist Union in Södertälje
James E. Erlandson, Pastor, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer (ELCA)
Rev. Dr. Maria Erling, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
Rev. Debra Ernst, Pastor, Salem-Hetzel's Lutheran Church
John R. Ertell, Congregational President, St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Linda M. Ervin, Japan North America Commission on Cooperative Mission
Rev. David O. Esche, First Presbyterian Church
Glen Esler, pastor, United Methodist
Elaine Espericueta, Coordinator of Adult Formation, St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Community
Mary-Lu' Esposito, Associate Pastor, The Franklin Federated Church UCC/ABC
Lawrence Estey, Vicar, St. Brendan-the-Navigator Episcopal Church
La Nelle Ethridge
Akpanoluo Etteh, Assistant Pastor, Union Baptist Evangelical Church
Helaine Ettinger, Synagogue Outreach Coordinator, MetroWest Jewish Health and Healing Center
Mark Euritt, Regional Minister, Gulf States Region, Community of Christ
C. Edward Evans, Pastor, First Congregational United Church of Christ
Carol Evans, member, United Methodist Church
Emory S. Evans, social justice activist, Roman Catholic
Irene Evans, Mother, Roman Cathollic
James Evans, Pastor, Crosscreek Baptist Church, Pelham, AL
Mark Evans, Minister, Community of Christ
Richard Evans, Librarian, Roman Catholic
Sarah Evans, Pastor, Midway Locust Grove UMC, Columbia, MO, USA
W. Christopher Evans, Seminarian , Episcopal Church, USA
Burton Everist, Pastor, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Marguerite Fagan, OP, Sparkill Dominican
Rabbi Ted Falcon, Bet Alef Meditational Synagogue
reid alan faley, none/all
Jesse Fallon, Agnostic
Wendy D. Fambro, First Baptist Church
Elmo Familiaran, Director of Missionary Recruitment, International Ministries, ABCUSA
Rev. John Fanestil, Senior Pastor, Anaheim United Methodist Church
Jeffrey B. Farley, Pastor, Otisville-Mt. Hope Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kevin Farmwald, First Mennonite Church
Virginia Farnan, RSM, Institute of the Sisters of Mercy
Douglas Farrell, Co-Pastor, Millard Community Church
Ed Farrell, Medical Director, Colorado Coalition for the Homeless, Roman Catholic
Janet Farrell, pastor, United Methodist Church
Tommie Farris, Fellowship Bible Church/Dallas
Jeffrey B. Faust, Community of Christ
Douglas Fauth, UCC Minister and Asssociate Director, The Christian Association at the University of Pennsylvania
Carol Fay, Pax Christi New jersey
Rev. Msgr. William P. Fay, General Secretary, US Conference of Catholic Bishops
Holly Feather, Intern, Davis Lutheran Church, ELCA
Scott Fehrenbacher, President/Chief Executive Officer, Crosswalk.com
Rabbi Morley T. Feinstein, Temple Beth-El
Mark Feldbush, Pastor of Community Ministries, Worthington Seventh-day Adventist Church
Victor A. Feliberty-Ruberte, University Chaplain & Instructor of Religion, Inter American University of Puerto Rico - Ponce Campus (PCUSA Minister)
Candida E. Feliu-Gonzalez, Chaplain, Canterbury Irvine, Episcopal Campus Ministry, University of California, Irvine
David Felton, Western New York Regional Minister, United Church of Christ
Rev. Dr. James Fenimore, Senior Pastor, Christ Church
Liz Fenner, Director, General Board of Global Ministries, UMC
Robert Ferguson, Retired, Baptist
Rev. E. F., S.J. Fernandez, Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley
Mary Jo Fernandez
Lowell Fewster, Executive Minister, American Baptist Churches of Connecticut
Brian Field, Shaarei Shamayim Reconstructionist Community
David Fife, Pastor, Trinity Presbyterian Church, Santa Cruz, CA
Max Finberg, Office of Representative Tony Hall, Member of Third St. Church of God
Morris Finch, Minister, Christian Church (Disciples of
Rev. Raymond J Finch, M.M., Superior General, Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers
Cecil Findley, Madison Campus Ministry
Kenneth Fineran, Clergy, retired, United Methodist
Jeanne Torrence Finley, Co-Director, Collegial Communications, Inc., United Methodist clergy
William Finley, United Methodist Clergy
Séamus P. Finn, OMI, Missionary Oblates , Justice and Peace/Integrity of Creation Office
John Spencer Finnell, Member, Unitarian Universalist
Em Finney, United Church of Christ
Dr. Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, Krister Stendahl Professor of Scripture and Interpretation, Harvard University
Rev. John M. Fischer, Secretary-Treasurer, American Baptist Ministers Council
Rev. Marylee Fithian, United Methodist
jana fitzgerald, united methodist
Richard Fitzgerald, Roman Catholic
Andrew Fitz-Gibbon, Abbot, CFR, Ithaca, NY
Jane Fitz-Gibbon, Abbess, CFR, Ithaca, NY
Diane Fitzsimmons, University Lutheran Church (ELCA/Norman, Okla.)
Scott Fizer, Methodist
Raymond Flachmeier, Retired, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Marta Flanagan, co-minister, South Church (Unitarian Universalist)
Clyde C. Flannery, Retired, United Church of Christ
Robert Fleischer, Catholic
Amelia Fleming, Coordinator - Office of Social Concerns, Catholic Charities
Austin Fleming, Pastor, Our Lady Help of Christians Parish
Rev. Diane R. Fleming, Community of Faith Church, Northside Community Church
Rev. Thomas A. Fleming, Community of Faith Church, Northside Community Church
L. Faye Flemister, Deputy for Administration, The Riverside Church
Gray Fletcher, Minister, Carmunnock Parish Church, Glasgow, Church of Scotland
Jim Flick, Ministry of Music, Trinity UMC, Sunnyvale, CA
Sally Flick, Former Administrative Council Chairperson, United Methodist Church of Sunnyvale, CA
Matthew Floding, Director of Formation for Ministry, Western Theological Seminary (RCA)
Mary Flowers, Chaplain, Catholic
Wayne Whitson Floyd, Canon Theologian, Cathedral Church of St. Stephen
James Flynn, St. Lawrence Catholic Church
Josephe Marie Flynn, S.S.N.D., Director of Adult & Family Ministry, St. Mary Catholic Parish
Rev. James L. Fogle, St. Mark's Lutheran Church (E.L.C.A.)
Rev. Doug Foglesong, Senior Minister, First Church of Religious Science
Pam Folkers, Michigan Church World Service
Davis Folkerts, Retired , Reformed Church in America
Eunice Folkerts, Retired , Reformed Church in America
Edward H. Folkwein, Pastor, Hardin/Ashland Parish of the UMC
Rev. and Mrs. C. David Follansbee, United Methodist Church
Jerrold Foltz, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Charles Forbes, Stated Clerk, The Presbytery of Baltimore
Gordon Forbes, Moderator, Potomac Assoc. of the UCC
James A. Forbes, Jr., Senior Minister, The Riverside Church
Emily Ford, Retired educator, United Methodist
William Fore, United Methodist
Joseph Forinash, Deacon, Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration
Mark Forrester, Campus Minister, United Methodist
Joy Fors, teacher, Christian
Andrea Forster, American Baptist
Donald P. Fortenberry, Chaplain, Millsaps College
John Foss, North Dakota Director, Family Federation of World Peace - ND
Nick Foster, Pastor, University Baptist Church
Rabbi Steven Foster, Congregation Emanuel
Joern Foth, Pastor, ELCA
Richard E. Fouse, Interim Pastor, Doylestown Presbyterian Church
Terry Fouse, Honorably Retired, Presbyterian Church USA
Rabbi Jeffrey A. Foust, Rabbi, Jewish Advisor to Bentley College, Temple Beth Israel Waltham
Rev. J. Bruce Fowlkes, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Jerry Fox, Pastor, St. Paul's United Methodist Church
Rabbi Russell Fox, Rabbi, Temple Beth Or
Lori Fraind, None
George E Frame, Pastor, First Baptist Church of Freeburg, IL
Katherine Franchett, SCL
Stan Franco, Catholic Church
Margaret Franke, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Christian Franklin, President-Board of Directors, Association of Christian Churches/SD
Dr. Robert Franklin, President, Interdenominational Theological Center
Joe Franko, American Friends Service Committee
Giles Fraser, Vicar of Putney, Lecturer in Philosophy, Wadham College, Oxford, Church of England
Susan Fraysse, CoChair of Peace & Justice Committee, North Decatur Presbyterian Church
Robert Fread, Pastor, Community Church of Hudson, IA, International Council of Community Churches
David Fredrickson, Assistant Rector, Trinity Episcopal Church
D. Jay Freedman
Rabbi Robert Freedman, Rabbi, Israel Congregation
David B. Freeman, Pastor, Weatherly Heights Baptist Church
Todd Freeman, pastor, Bethany Presbyterian Church, Dallas, TX
Rev. John L. Freesemann, Holy Redeemer Lutheran Church
Nancy Freund, rabbinical student
Inga and Ronal Freyer-Nicholas, Pastors, Michigan Ave. Baptist Church (ABCUSA)
Sarajo Frieden, Temple Israel of Hollywood
Barry Friedman , Temple Israel
Susan Friedman, Beth Shalom
Susan Friedrich, Associate in Ministry at Zion Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Gilbert Friend-Jones, Senior Minister, Central Congregational UCC of Atlanta, GA
Christopher Friesen, Student, Mennonite
Carla Friesen-Martin, layperson, Calvary Church, Williams Lake, BC, Canada
Marlene Fritz, RSM
Canon John Frizzell, Episcopal Diocese of Washington
W. Alan Froggatt, Senior Minister, Second Congregational Church, UCC
Rev. Douglas W. Fromm, Pastor, Community Church and Associate for Ecumenical Relations, Reformed Church in America
Neal Fromm, Mobile Services Coordinator, The Night Ministry
Rev. Gil Fronsdal, Insight Meditation Center
Rev. Michael A. Frost, Pastor, Zion's Stone Church (ELCA & UCC)
Johnna Frredrickson, Professor of Christian Education, United Church of Christ
Vanessa Kay Kipp Fry, musician/poet, Christian Spiritualist
Rev. Cliff Fryda, Grace United Methodist Churches
Yoshiaki Fujitani, President, BDK Sudatta
Robert and Laura Fukada, United Methodist missionaries
Connie Fukudome
Mike Fuller, Senior Pastor, Baptist Union of Great Britain
Millard Fuller, President, Habitat for Humanity International
Dalene Fuller Rogers, chaplain, United Church of Christ/VHA
Rev. Aaron Fulp-Eickstaedt, Co-pastor, Concord Presbyterian Church
Joan Fumetti, Pastor, Peace United Church of Christ
Carolyn Fure-Slocum, College Chaplain, Carleton College
Nancy E. Gable, Diaconal Minister, Associate Dean, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg (ELCA)
James R. Gable Jr., Pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church
Anne Marie Gabrielle, St. Edwards Roman Catholic Church
Anne Gabrielle, M.T.S., Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist, St. Edwards Catholic Church
Rev. Dr. C. Welton Gaddy, Executive Director, The Interfaith Alliance
William Gafkjen, Christ the King Lutheran Church
Eric Gage, Bahai
John Gage, Associate Minister, United Church on the Green, UCC
Jennifer Gaillard, Christian
Barbara Gajewski, Prayer partner, Roman Cathoic
Rabbi Joyce Galaski, Congregation Ahavas Achim
Chris Gall, Coordinator of Youth Ministries, Roman Catholic
Amy Gall Ritchie, pastor, Florence Church of the Brethren~Mennonite
Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Gallen, Executive Director, Preacher's Aid Society of New England
Joseph F. Gamarano Jr., Catholic
Betty Gamble, Associate General Secreary, General Commission on Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns of The United Methodist Church
Joe Gann, pastor, Grace United Methodist Church
Carolyn Gantner
Alan Gantzhorn, Senior M. Div. Student, Candler School of Theology
Gilbert Garcia, Therapist, United Methodist Church
Freda A. Gardner, Moderator, 211th General Assembly, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rabbi Janice Garfunkel
Beth Garnaas-Holmes, Pastor, Shiloh United Methodist Church
Steve Garnaas-Holmes, United Methodist Campus Pastor, Montana State U-Billings
Bruce Garner, Head Verger, All Saints' Episcopal Church, Atlanta, GA
Edith Garner, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Becky Garrison
Rev. Janet Gasbarro, Pastor, Joy Lutheran Church
Joseph Gastiger, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Russ Gates, Pastor, Union Church of Proctor
Jamie Gates, Ph.D., Director, Center for Justice and Reconciliation, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Point Loma Nazarene University
Dr. Peter Gathje, Chair, Religion and Philosophy Dept.,Christian Brothers University
Deborah Gausmann, Presbyterian Church U.S.A.
Rev. Mary D. Gaut, Pastor, Maryland Presbyterian Church
David Gay, Registered Nurse, Truama Nurse Specilist, Quaker
Philip GebbenGreen, Pastor, Rose City Park Presbyterian Church
Francis Geddes, Retired Pastor, United Church of Christ
John Gehring, Reporter, Roman Catholic
Jeanne Geiger-Brown, Religious Society of Friends
Sheryl Geisler, Elder, Presbyterian Church, USA
Glenn Geissinger, Deacon, Faith Mennonite church
Jimmy Gentry, Senior Pastor, Tabernacle Baptist Church
Tonja M. Gerardy, Associate Minister, Northwood Christian Church
Susan Gerber, student, University of Pennsylvania;, Mennonite
Anthony Gerganakis, Presiding Hierarch (Bishop), Greek Orthodox Diocese of San Francisco
Rev. Barbara Gerlach, Minister, First Congregational United Church of Christ
Rev. W. James Gerling, Pastor, The Presbyterian Church in Geneva
Stanley Gerlock, Pastor, Roman Catholic
Douglas Gershuny, Esq., Jewish
Tom Gerstenlauer, Private Citizen
Amy Gerth, University of Evansville - Neu Chapel
Rev. James Gertmenian, Senior Minister, Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. Merlin N. Getz, Conference Area Minister, Pennsylvania Southeast Conference of the United Church of Christ
Deidre Geugasz, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
John Ghormley, inactive Catholic priest, St. Pius Catholic Church, Portland OR
Amit Ghosh
Ana Ghosh
David Ghosh
Pia Ghosh
Ted Gibboney, Director of Chapel Music, Religion and Arts Administrator, Christian Theological Seminary
Gale Gibbons, Youth Minister, Roman Catholic
Marcia Gibbons, Student, Western Theological Seminary (RCA)
Rev. Canon Charles P. Gibbs, Executive Director, United Religions Initiative
Rev. Wendell N. Jr. Gibbs, Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Michigan
Rev. Diana C. Gibson, Presbyterian Pastor-at-Large
Martin Giebel, Pastor, Evangelical Church in Germany & ELCIC
Martin Giesing, Roman Catholic
Rev. J. Christian Giesler, Chaplain, Moravian College and Theological Seminary
Gary Paul Gilbert
Judith Gilbert, Order of Interbeing, Salmon's Leap Sangha (Buddhist)
Martha Waas Gilbert, hospital chaplain, Church of the Brethren
Carol Gilbertson, Luther College, Decorah, IA
Chandlee Gill, Stated Clerk , Presbytery of Albany
Charlotte Gillespie, Member,, First Baptist Church
Michael Gillespie, Interfaith Council Representative, St. John's by the Campus Episcopal Church, Ames, Iowa
Bruce and Winfrey Gillette, Co-pastors, First Presbyterian Chruch
Carolyn Winfrey Gillette, Co-Pastor, First Presbyterian Church in Pitman
Sally Gillette, Quaker/West Hills Friends, Portland, Oregon
Michael Gillum, Christian, minister(little , All Saints Episcopal Church
Rev. Paul E. Gilmore, First Presbyterian Church
Elliot K. Ginsburg, University of Michigan
Albert Girodo, Pastor, Corpus Christi Catholic Church
Gordon Gladstone
Rev. Robert M. Glasgow, Pastor and Chaplain, UCC
Rosanna Gleason, Coordinator, Sinsinawa Dominican
Frank Glenn, East Union Christian Church (Disciples)
Rev. Dr. Max E. Glenn, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rabbi Mark Glickman, Rabbi, Temple Beth El
Beth Glick-Rieman, Director, Human Empowerment in Religion and Society
Raymond Glover, Retired, Episcopalian
Rabbi Robert J. Gluck, Skidmore College
Dina Strong Gluckstern, religious editor, Episcopal
Stephen Godsall-Myers, Pastor, Calvary Lutheran Church
Timothy Godshall, Mennonite
Rev. Thomas E. Goellrich, Pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church
Philip Goembel, Humanist
Steve Goering, Pastor, Boulder Mennonite Church
Rabbi Neal Gold, Rabbi, Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple
Paula R. Goldberg
Rabbi Dan Goldblatt, Rabbi, Beth Chaim Congregation
Jodi Golden-Lund, ELCA
W. Evan Golder, Editor, United Church News, United Church of Christ
Aaron Goldstein , Student Rabbi, Leo Baeck College
Stephen Goldstein, United Methodist Clergy, United Methodist
Sandy Goldthrite, Catholic
Rev. Canon Jeff Golliher, Canon for Environmental Justice and Community Development, The Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Shawn Goodin, Technology Ministry Leader, All Nations Presbyterian Church
Joanne Goodman, First Presbyterian Church, Bay City, MI
Paul Goodman, Associate Pastor, Saugatuck Congregational Church UCC
Everett C. Goodwin, Pastor, Scarsdale Community Baptist Church
John Goodwin, Co-Chair, NJ United Methodist task force against Death Penalty
Rabbi Samuel Gordon, Rabbi, Congregation Sukkat Shalom
Wayne Gordon, Executive Director, Christian Community Development Association
Dr. John W. Gordon, III, Chaplain, Baldwin Wallace College
Rev. H. Julian Gordy, Senior Pastor, Christus Victor Church, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Karen Gordy-Panhorst, Communications Coordinator, Missouri Area United Methodist Church
Paul Gorman, National Religious Partnership for the Environment
Kathleen Gorman-Coombs, Co-Pastor, Trinity Presbyterian Church
Tracy Gorrell, First United Methodist Church
Alan L. Gorrell, M.D., Part-time Local Pastor, United Methodist Church/Bethel UMC, Blountville, TN
Gwen Goss, Campus Minister, Roman Catholic
Shari Goss, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, ELCA
Robert R. Gottfried, Professor of Economics, The University of the South, Roman Catholic
Robin Gottfried, Professor of Economics, The University of the South
Burnham Gould, Baptist/Atlantic Shores Baptist Church
Joy Gould, Deacon, First Presbyterian Church
Nancy Gowler Johnson, Pastor, First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Eden Grace, Representative of the Religious Society of Friends to the World Council of Churches
Anne Grady, Catholic
Robert Grady, Co-director, Spartan Theater
Robert Graetz, St. John & St. Paul, ELCA
Rev. Gary Graff, Pastor, Bethany Lutheran Church
Rev. Carolyn N. Graham, Deputy Mayor for Children, Youth & Families Washington D.C.
Mary Graham, Chaplain, Central State Hosptial/ ICF/MR, PCUSA
Nancy A. Graham, Retired educator, Protestant
Paul Graham, Seminarian, Luthern School of Theology
Richard Graham, Path of Sufism
Rev. Wesley Granberg-Michaelson, Reformed Church in America
Rev. C. Franklin Granger, Minister of Education, First Baptist Church
Susan Grant Rosen, Interim Pastor, Norwich (VT) Congregational Church
Rabbi Joshua Levine Grater
JOHN GRAVATT, Minister At Large, Prebyterian Church USA
Estelle Gravel, Catholic
Dr. Virginia Gravel, Pastor, Paris United Methodist Church and Grace (Madison) United Methodist Church
Carl Gray, Pastor, Fox Valley Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rachel E. Gray, Catholic
Stephen C. Gray, Conference Minister, Indiana-Kentucky Conference (United Church of Christ)
Sally Grayson, Christian
Rev. Annie Green, SOM Center
Barbara G. Green, Executive Director, The Churches' Center for Theology and Public Policy
Clifford Green, Professor Emeritus of Theology, Hartford Seminary
Irvin W. Green, Director of Field Education, Lexington Theological Seminary
Kathleen Green, M.Div. student, Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School
Rev. Anne Greene, Church of Today (Religious Science)
Frederick Greene, Rabbi, Congregation B'nai Israel of Bridgeport, CT
Gary Franklin Greene, University Chaplain, United Methodist
Ronald C. Greene, Spokane Council of Ecumenical Ministries
Evelyn Greene, CHF
Herbert Greenhut, New School University
Rev. Dr. William A. Greenlaw, Rector and Executive Director, Church of the Holy Apostles, Holy Apostles Soup Kitchen
Katherine Greenleaf, Minister, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Poughkeepsie
Laurence Greenwold, Pastor, Jermain Memorial Presbyterian Church
Roberta Greenwood, RSI
Sharon Greenwood, Queen Anne Lutheran Church, ELCA
Anne E. Gregory, Lexington Theological Seminary
Gail Gregory, parishioner, Roman Catholic, Church of the Presentation, NJ
Kay Gregory, Preschool director, Lutheran
Marguerite Gregory, Massachusetts Peacemaker
Susan Grettenberger, United Methodist Church
Diane Greve, Chaplain
George Griener, S.J., Associate Professor, Roman Catholic, Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley
Rabbi Suzanne B. Griffel, Rabbi, Congregation Or Chadash
Ron Griffen, pastor, San Luis Obispo United Methodist Church
Ed Griffin, Christian Churches
Pastor Don Griffith, First Lutheran Church
Ted J. Griggs, Church Consultant, Community of Christ
Phillip Grigsby, Urban Agent/Director, Schenectady Inner City Ministry
Janet Grill, Pastor, St. Andrew Lutheran Church
Keith Grill, Pastor, St. Andrew Lutheran Church
Helen Grimes, Church member, First United Methodist Church of San Diego, CA
Dr. Ronald L. Grimes, Chair, Department of Religion & Culture, Wilfrid Laurier University
Rt. Rev. Frank T. Griswold, Presiding Bishop, The Episcopal Church
Darrell Grizzle, Episcopal Peace Fellowship Atlanta
Frances R. Grober, St. John's Lutheran Church (ELCA)
George S. Grober, St. John's Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Larry Groff
Michael Grome, Roman Catholic
Rev. Bob Gross, Lake Avenue United Church of Christ
Rabbi Arthur Gross-Schaefer, Loyola Marymount University
Cilde Grover, Executive Secretary, Friends World Committee for Consultation Section of the Americas
Timothy Groza, Assistant Dean, Eastern Orthodox Christian
Constance Gruen, Evangelical Free Church
Alan Gruizenga, East Congregational UCC
Gloria Guard, People's Emergency Center
Sr. Mona Guerrette, DW, Wisdom's Center
Rev. Dr. J. Bennett Guess, Minister for Communication and Mission Education, United Church of Christ
Edith Guffey, Associate General Minister, United Church of Christ
Rev. Dr. Gwynne Guibord, Chief Officer-Office of Ecumenical and Interreligious Concerns, Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches
William Guise, Senior Pastor, First Congregational United Church of Christ
Walter Gulick, Professor of Philosophy, Humanities, Religious Studies, Montana State University - Billings
Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, Auxiliary Bishop, Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit
Sumi Gupta, psychologist, Hindu society of North Carolina
Ben E. Gurley, First Presbyterian Church (PCUSA)
Dr. David P. Gushee, Graves Associate Professor of Moral Philosophy, Union University
Rev. Sheila C. Gustafson, D. Min., Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Henry A. Gustafson, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of New Testament Theology, United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities
Christine J. Guth
Michael Mary Gutowski, RSM
Judith Guttman, Episcopal Church
Deneka Guyette, A Course in Miracles student
Dorjee Gyaltsen, Hotel Tibet
Eric Hackett, Music Director, Good Shepherd Baptist Church
Brian Hacklander, Pastor, Bethel United Methodist Church
Jeff Hackman, Social Studies Dept Chair, Western Mennonite High School
Lisa Hadler, Pastor and Teacher, United Church of Christ in Eagle Grove
Lisa A. Hadler, Pastor, United Church of Christ in Eagle Grove
Rev. Jacques B. Hadler, Jr., Director of Field Education, Virginia Theological Seminary
Alvin Hadley, Interim Executive Director, Ecumenical
Rev. Hugh R. B. Haffenreffer, Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Deborah Haffner, Director, Center for Community Transformation, Chicago Theological Seminary
Debra W. Haffnet, Director, Religious Institute for Sexual Morality
Mary Haftmann-Moses, Roman Catholic
A. Woodson Hagge, Universalist and Lutheran Churches
Dorothyanne Haigh, First Presbyterian Church
Mary Jane Haight-Eckert, United Methodist Historian
G. Thomas Halbrooks, President, Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School
William Haley, Urban Minister, The Falls Church (Episcopal)
Arlene D. Hall, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Kev Hall, Catholic peace activist, http://Antiwar.com
William Hall, Quaker, but I go to an Evangelical Lutheran Church
Frances Hall Kieschnick, Assisting Clergy, Episcopal Church of St. Mary
Howard W. Hallman, Chair, Methodists United for Peace with Justice
Stephen Halsted, Sr. Minister, UCC/ Church of the Good Shepherd
Hugh Halverstadt
Betty DuBose Hamilton, Presbyterian
Rev. David J. Hamilton, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
Joy Catherine Hamilton, Christian
Mary Jane Hamilton, Episcopal Peace Fellowship
Stuart Hamilton, Buddhist
Rev. Dr. Richard Hamm, Minister and President, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Johan Hammerstrom, New Community Church
Leddy Hammock, Senior Minister, Unity Church of Clearwater
Dr. Donald N. Hammond
Ray Hammond, Pastor, Bethel AME Church
Rev. Sheila Hammond, Santa Fe Presbytery
Trey Hammond, La Mesa Presbyterian Church
Nobuaki Hanaoka, Pastor, United Methodist Church
Sandra Hanawalt, Baptist
Rev. Harold Hand, Jerusalem Lutheran Church
Mary Lou Hand, member, St Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic parish, Colorado Springs, Colorado
Rev. Raymond J. Hand, Weisenberg Lutheran Church
Rachel Haney, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Susan Hanley, Roman Catholic
Rev. Dr. Maria Davis Hanlin, Light of Christ United Methodist Church
Judith Hanlon, Pastor, Hadwen Park Congregational Church
Elizabeth Hanna, Pastoral Associate, Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist
Phyllis Hanniver, Spiritual Pilgrim
Meg Hannon
Rev. Luisa Cabello Hansel, New Creation Lutheran Church
Rev. Patrick Cabello Hansel, New Creation Lutheran Church
Lawrence Hansen, Pastor, Cana House
Maria Hansen, Outreach Committee Chair, St. John's Lutheran Church
Steven Hansen, Outreach Committee Chair, Christ the King Lutheran Church, Nashua NH
Herbert Hanson, Retired, Evangelical Lutheran Church of America
Susan Hanson, Episcopal Campus Ministry, Southwest Texas State University
Kim Hardegree, Associate Pastor, National Heights Baptist Church
Jim Hardenbrook, Nampa Church of the Brethren
Sheila Harding, member, College Park Covenant Church (ECC Canada)
Dr. Vincent Harding, Veterans of Hope Project, Iliff School of Theology
Susan Hardman-Zimmerman, United Methodist
Rev. Gary L. Harke, Executive Director, Pennsylvania Council of Churches
Bernard Harkin, Catho;ic
Scott Harlan, Episcopal
William Harman, Chair, Department of Religious Studies, DePauw University/ University of Tennessee
Herman Harmelink III, Ecumenical Officer, International Council of Community Churches
Marni Harmony, minister, First Unitarian Church, Orlando, FL, Unitarian Universalist
Carrie Harnish, aethist
Ian Harper, Vicar, Anglican Church of England
Mark Harper, Pastor, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Bruce David Harrington, Minister, United Church of Christ
James Harrington, Clerk, Birmingham Friends Meeting
Rev. Kenneth L. Harrington, Minister, Hope United Church of Christ
Dale Harris, Executive Director, Northwest House of Theological Studies, United Methodist
John Harris, worker, Los Angeles Catholic Worker
Joyce Harris, Ladera Community Church
Kyle T. Harris, Minister of Faith Formation, Torrey Pines Christian Church
Lorelei Harris, Unitarian Universalist
Patricia Harris
Paula Harris, None
Peggy Harris, pastor, United Church of Christ
Peggy J. Harris, First Congregational Church
Beverly Harrison, Professor of Christian Ethics Emeritus, Union Theological Seminary
Ircel Harrison, Coordinator, Tennessee Cooperative Baptist Fellowship
O. I. Cricket Harrison, Visiting Lecturer in Practical Theology, Lexington Theological Seminary, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Shana Harrison, Missionary/Pastor, United Methodist Church
Gordon Harrus, Retired, Society of Friends
Harriet Harson
Bristol Hart, student, Episcopal
Holly Hart, Religious Society of Friends
Sharon Hart, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Joan Hart, SSND, Provincial Council , Baltimore Province
Timothy Hart-Andersen, Pastor, Westminster Presbyterian Church
Emily Albrink Fowler Hartigan, Professor of Law, St. Mary's U., San Antonio
Benjamin L. Hartley, ThD. Canidate, Boston University School of Theology
David Hartnett, Roman Catholic
David Hartsough, San Francisco Friends Meeting and Director of Peaceworkers
Janet R. Hartwig, Bahai
Sara Haruyama
Ms Darrell Harvey, United Church of Canada
Paulette Harwood, Pastor, The Church of the Good Shepherd
John Haslam, Campus minister, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship/South Gorham Baptist Church
Rev. Thomas John Hastings, Associate Professor, Tokyo Union Theological Seminary
Gary Hauch, Rector, Church of the Ascension (Anglican, Diocese of Ottawa)
Marcia Hauer, Pastor, Estacada United Methodist Church
John Hauf, none
Mary Havstad, Catholic St Joan of Arc Minneapolis MN
Kate Hawkins, librarian, Christian Reformed Church
Lawrence Hawkins, Seminarian, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
Todd and Heather Hawkins, student, Luther Seminary, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Gary R. Hayes, Pastor, Roman Catholic
Michael Hayes, Department of Political Science, Colgate University, Hamilton Bible Fellowship, Hamilton, New York 13346
Brian Hayward, Project Coordinator at Christian Community Health Fellowship, Presbyterian
Lisa L. Hazen, Pastor, Beavercreek Church of the Brethren
Holly Hearon, Christian Theological Seminary
Light Heart, www.PracticeGodsPresence.com
Terrance Heath, Buddhist
Tina Heck, Site Director, Westminster Retreat Center
Jane Heckles, Conference Minister, Southern California Nevada Conference of the United Church of Christ
Susan Hedahl, Associate Professor of Homiletics, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Kathryn M. Hedberg
Mary Ann Hedges, Layperson , First United Methodist Church of Moweaqua, IL
Tim Hegedus, Assistant Professor of New Testament Theology, Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada
Donald Hegeman, Pastor, Rockville United Methodist Church, CT
Tom Heger, Presbyterian Pastor, St. John's Presbyterian Church
Carol Hegland, Interim Rector, St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Muriel Heide
Pat and Fred Heifert, Holy Spirit Lutheran Church
Jon Heiliger, Lord of Life Lutheran Church
Carol Heilman, Roman Catholic
Valerie Heinonen, OSU, Ursulines of Tildonk for Justice and Peace
Irvin Heishman, Co-pastor, First Church of the Brethren
Rev. Carlan Helgeson, First United Church of Christ
Jennifer Heller, Christian (Mennonite)
Shane Helmer, Covenant Church - Houston, Texas
Berttina Helmers
Earl Helmers
Margaret Helming, Community of Hope UCC, Madison, WI
Thelma Helmke, CSC, Community of Christ
Annemarie E. Helml, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Mary Jo Heman, OP, Sparkill Dominican
Wendell Hendershott, Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church
Charles Henderson, Executive Director, Association for Religion and Intellectual Life
Rev. Dr. Katharine Henderson, Executive Vice President, Auburn Seminary
Rev. Mark Henderson, United Methodist
David K. Hendricks, pastor, Prince of Peace Church of the Brethren
Ron henely, Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Scott Henley, Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Rushville IL
David Henry, Baptist Chaplain, Childhelp,Tyler Village
John Henry, pastor, United Methodist Church
Dennis D. Hensley, Pastor, Fairmount United Methodist Church
Catherine McAuley Hentges, Catholic
David Hepler, English Teacher and Bridal Chaplain, Okayama Grace Church, Japan
Rev. Melinda R. Heppe, St. Johns' Lutheran
Julia Craig Herdt, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Anne Herman, Christian Peacemaker Teams
Kathy Herning, social worker, Roman Catholic
Anthony Herold, Pastor, Jesus Christ, Prince of Peace Catholic Church
Carolyn Herring, Graduate Student in Religious Ethics, Southern Methodist University
Glen N. Herrington-Hall, Pastor, United Church of Christ in New Brighton, MN
Andy Herron-Sweet, Mission Hills United Methodist Church
Susannah Heschel, Eli Black Professor of Jewish Studies, Dartmouth College
Carol Lakey Hess, Interim Pastor, First Presbyterian, Blackwood NJ
Charles Hesselink, Chaplain, Reformed Church In America
Budd Hetrick, Deacon, Church of the Holy Nativity
Al Heystek, Specialized Ministry, Reformed Church in America
Carter Heyward, Professor of Theology, Episcopal Divinity School
Betty Hibbard
Richard Hibbert, Senior Pastor, First United Methodist Church
E. Elaine and William J. Hickerson, Christian Church
Dr. Douglas A. Hicks, Assistant Professor, Jepson School of Leadership Studies, University of Religion
Nanci Hicks, United Methodist Clergy, United Methodist
Rev. Dr. H Beecher Hicks, Jr., Senior Minister and Pastor, Metropolitan Baptist Church
Dr. John E. Hiemstra, The Council of Churches of the City of New York
Elice Higginbotham, Interim Association Minister, Southwest Ohio Northern Kentucky Association, United Church of Christ
Louise Higginbotham, Senior Pastor, United Church on the Green, UCC
Linda Higgins, pastor, First UCC, Andover CT
Joel High, Unitarian Universalist
Dr. David A. Highfield, Westminster United Methodist Church
Rev. Linda M. Highthall, NBA Ramsey Home
John C. Hildner, Chaplain, ELCA-Metropolitan Chicago Synod
Barbara Hildt, Religious Society of Friends
Karl & Judy Hilgert, Parkside Community UCC (Sacramento)
Adam Hill, nondenominational
Charlotte Hill, First United Methodist Church, Keller, TX
Rev. Douglas A. Hill, Celebration Lutheran Church
Jack Hill, Retired, Reformed Church in America
Keith Hill, Spiritual Thinker, God
L'Anni Hill, Reformed Church in America
Bob Hillenbrand, Pastor, United Presbyterian Church
Pastor Michael T. Hiller, Associate Pastor for Community and Liturgical Life, Saint Francis Lutheran Church
Adrian Hilliard, Student of Life, Unitarian-Universalist
Argye Hillis, Seventh Baptist Church, Waco, TX
David M. Hindman, Wesley Foundation at The College of William and Mary
Caroline Hines, Episcopal
Carolyn Sights Hinshaw, Pastor, St. Mark's United Methodist Church
Lewis E. Hinshaw III, Associate Pastor, Plymouth Congregational Church U.C.C.
James R. Hipkins, United Methodist Minister, retired
Marcia Hirschmann, Christian
Luke Hirschy, Christian
Alissa Hirshfeld-Flores, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Jewish Renewal
Larry W. Hixon, Minister of Resource Management, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Lucy Hixon, Presbyterian Elder
Rev. Norman A. Hjelm, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Suzanne Hoban, Roman Catholic
Roy Hoch, Lutheran Pastor (ret.), Lutheran
Cara Hochhalter, Christian Education Director, United Church of Christ
Katie Hochstedler, student, Mennonite
Clair Hochstetler, Chaplain, Mennonite Church
F. William Hodge, Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Chruch
Doug Hodges, Pastor, Lemasters/Upton United Church of Christ Charge
Rev. Houston Hodges, former editor of "Monday Morning" magazine, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
David Hodgson, Pastor, St. Luke's Lutheran Church, ELCA
Glo Hoeft, Senior Minister, Positive Living Center
Mark Hoekman
Robert Hoeksema, Retired, Reformed Church in America
Rev. Daphne Hoff, Associate Pastor, Calvary Lutheran Church
Marvin D. Hoff, Executive Director, Foundation for Theological Education
Charles Hoffacker, Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Stephen Hoffman, Co-Pastor, Parkview Congregational Church, UCC
Cecil Hoffman, Jr., Presbyterian
Len Hoffmann, LSS New England
Stephen Hoffmann, Professor, Taylor University
Rev. Dr. John F. Hoffmeyer, The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
Leanne Skooglund Hofford, Editor, The Source, The Church Council of Greater Seattle
Jack Hogsten, Asbury United Methodist Church, Arnold ,MD `
Phil Hohulin, Associate Pastor, The Church of the Hills Presbyterian USA
Carole Hoke, Co-Pastor, New Church United Church of Christ
A.Anne Holcomb, Seminary student, Meadville Lombard Unitarian Universalist Theological School
Alice Holdiman, 1st United Methodist Church, Decorah, Iowa
Michelle Holdsworth, Denison University
E. Brooks Holifield, Charles Howard Candler Professor of American Church History, United Methodist Church, Emory University
Rabbi Elliot J. Holin, Congregation Kol Ami
J. Carr Holland, Rector, Grace Church in Newark
David Hollenbach, S.J., Professor of Theology, Boston College, Roman Catholic
Rev. Nick Holler, Deacon, The United Methodist Church
Zeb Holler, Hon.Ret. PC(U.S.A.), Beloved Community Center
C.C. Holloman, Executive Director, Call to Renewal
Cecilia E. Holloman, Executive Director, Call to Renewal, True Deliverance Temple
Joyce Hollyday, Associate Conference Minister, Southeast Conference, UCC
Mary Holm, Retired Pastor, United Methodist
Richard Holm, Pastor, Bethany Lutheran Church
Dorothy Holmes
Rev. E. Frederick Holst, Retired, Hope Lutheran Church
Virginia Holstrom, Executive Director, American Baptist Women's Ministries
Jeanette Holt, Associate Director, Alliance of Baptists
William Mayes Holt, St. James Episcopal Church
Rev. Robert Holum, Senior Pastor, Luther Place Memorial Church
Margaret Nary Hone
Rev. Frank G. Honeycutt, Pastor, St. John Lutheran Church
Daniel Hood, Adjunct Asst. Professor of Sociology, Yeshiva University/John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Steven Hoogerwerf, Assistant Professor of Religion, Hope College
Lavina Hoogeveen, layperson, Reformed Church of America
Toby Hoover, Director, Ohio Coalition Against Gun Violence
Edward Hoover Jr., St. Rose Church Peace and Justice
Robert Hopcke, Most Holy Redeemer, San Francisco
Gloria Hopewell, Pastor, Christ Church of Chicago, U.C.C.
Christine Hopkins, Congregational UCC
H. James Hopkins, Pastor, Lakeshore Avenue Baptist Church
Johnny Hopkins, United Methodist Church
Valerie Horlacher, Pastor , Zion Lutheran Church, Ridgefield, N.J.
Marilyn Sophie Hormann, Episcopal Peace Fellowship
Ann Horn, Elder, Trinity Church
Kersten Horn, ULC of Austin
David Horner, President, North Park University
Douglas Horner, Minister of Missions and Family Life, Newman Congregational Church, UCC
Rev. L. Steve Horswill-Johnston, Associate General Secretary, United Methodist Communications
Laura Horton, Seminarian, Meadville/Lombard Theological School, Unitarian Universalist
Robert N. Hosack, Senior Acquisitions Editor, Baker Book House
Dr. Joseph C. Hough Jr., President, Union Theological Seminary
Kim Houk, Buddhist
Spruce Houser, Hope Mountain Center for Non-Violence
Amanda Howard, Minister, Unity Church of Martin County
Gregory B. Howard, Senior Mechanical Designer, Baha'i Faith
Joanna Howard, No affiliation
Margaret Howard, English Instructor and Artist, Child of God
Robert R. Howard, Visiting Professor of Homiletics, Lexington Theological Seminary
Roy H. Howard, Pastor
Bonnie Howe, Rockridge United Methodist Church
Karen Howe, Christian
Larry Howe-Kerr, Catholic Diocese of Pueblo
John Howes
Robert C. Howes, Church of the Brethren
Lin Howie, NZ Anglican
Deborah Howland, Pastor, Trinity United Church of Christ
Rev. George Philip Hoy, Associate Pastor, First Ebenezer Baptist Church
Mary Ann Hoy, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Newcastle, Maine
Connie Hoyle, Retired Teacher, St. Mark's Interdenominational
Lee Hoyt, Network Archetech, Presbyterian
Robert Hrasna, Deacon, Presbyterian
Debbie Hubbard, Stewardship Network from the Alberta and Northwest Conference United Church of Canada
Sarah Hubinsky, Vice-Chair, Board of Church & Society, California-Nevada Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
Bob Hudak, Vicar, The Episcopal Church of the Nativity
Rev. Dr. James Hudnut-Beumler, Dean, Vanderbilt University Divinity School
Betty Hudson, Rector, Grace Episcopal Church
Jocelyn Hudson, Lutheran Peace Fellowship, Central Lutheran Church
Simon and Hazel Hudson, Church of England St. Stephens with St. Julians St. Albans Hertfordshire
David Huffnagle, Pastor, United Methodist Pastor
Rev. Marvin A. Huggins, Associate Director, The Lutheran Church-- Missouri Synod
Brenda Hughes, Director, Bradley Initiative for Church & Community
John Hughes, Priest, Episcopal
Rev. Tracy L. Hughes, Trinity United Chuch of Christ
Sr. Kathleen Hughes, RSCJ, Provincial, Religious of the Sacred Heart (US)
C. Nolan Huizenga, First Presbyterian Church, Portland, OR
James Hukari, Founding Pastor, Sierra Vista Community Church, Carson City, NV
John Hulden, Associate Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Blair Hull, minister, Congregational Church of Deerfield, UCC
Rev. Nancy S. Hull, East Ohio Conference, UMC
Rev. Dr. John H. Hull Jr., Minister of Faith Development, Beargrass Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Charles & Harriet Hulsether, Retired Clergy and Spouse, , ELCA
Ruth Hultman, Quaker, San Jose Friends Meeting
Angela Hume, DRE, Catholic
Richard Hume, Jr., Associate Pastor, Los Angeles First Church of the Nazarene
Keith Humphrey, Minister, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church in Canada
Robert F. Humphrey, Grace Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Art Hunkins, Roman Catholic
Susan Hunn, United Methodist Church, El Dorado Co. Federated, CA
Pastor Dave Hunsberger, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
S. C. Hunsicker, unaffiliated
George Hunsinger, Professor , PCUSA
Linda Lawrence Hunt, Associate Professor of English/Whitworth College, First Presbyterian Church/ Spokane
Raymon E. Hunt, Secretary/Treasurer, CED/AME Zion, Raymond E. Hunt, General Church
Connie Hunter, Public Citizen
Melinda M. Hunter, Evangelical Covenant Church
Wanda Hunter, United Church of Christ
Sr. Maureen Hurley, DW, Wisdom's Center
Rev. Colleen Hurley-Bates
Rabbi Mark Hurvitz, Congregation Etz Chaim
Rabbi Yitzhak Husbands-Hankin, Temple Beth Israel
Saima Hussain, Muslima
Gabrielle Husson
Elenie Huszagh, Incoming President, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Carol Hutcheson
Mary Beth Hutchinson, Interim Pastor, Congregational Church of South Hero, VT
Larry Hutchison, Minister, Unitarian Universalist
Nancy Hutchison, Unitarian Universalist
Rev. Dr. Elizabeth F. Huwiler, Professor, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
Kimberly Hyatt, Interim Pastor, Peace Presbyterian Church (PCUSA)
Rev. Dr. Karen Sue Hybertsen, Ridgeview Community Church (PCUSA)
Liam Hylan, Family Counselor, Roman Catholic
Rose Ilich, Social Concerns, St. Peter the Fisherman Parish
Rev. William C. Imes, President, Bangor Theological Seminary
Curtis Inoue, St. Ann's Church for the Deaf
Scott Inoue, Christian
Carrie Inverno, Christian
William Ipema, Vice President, Council of Leadership Foundations
Lee Ireland, Interim Pastor, Congregational Church of N. Stonington, CT
Rev. Susan Augusta Gayle Irons, Pastor, Evangelical Lutheran Church Worthington
Andrew Irwin, St. Mary's Catholic Church
Donna Irwin, Pacem in Terris
Rabbi Daniel J. Isaak, Congregation Neveh Shalom
Sara Isabell, Seminary Student, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
Sara Isbell, Seminary Student, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
Rabbi Shaya Isenberg, Chairman, Department of Religion, University of Florida
Richard Israel, Associate Director, Lutheran Chaplaincy Service
Elenora Giddings Ivory, Director, Washington Office, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rabbi Lisa Izes, Temple Sinai
Rev. Dana Izzo, Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Diane Jackson, United Methodist
Kelly Jackson, Administrative Assistant, Protestant Christian
Dr. Randon H. Jackson, Senior Pastor, St. Andrew (PCUSA)
Skip Jackson, Senior Pastor, Indianola Presbyterian Church, P.C.(U.S.A.)
Gregory Jacobs, Canon for Mission & Ministry, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Mark X. Jacobs, Executive Director, Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life
Rabbi Steven B. Jacobs, Temple Kol Tikvah
David Schnasa Jacobsen, Associate Professor of Homiletics, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary (Ontario, Canada)
Rev. Justin Jacobson, Universal Life Church and Legion of Dynamic
Larry James, Executive Director, Central Dallas Ministries
Susan Jamison, Clergy, United Methodist
Jan Jamroz, Pastoral Minister, Parish Social Ministry, St. Mary's R.C. Church
Rev. Dr. Gary Janka, Executive Director, Peacemaker Community
Allan Janssen, Pastor, Community Church of Glen Rock
Rabbi Beth Janus
Susan Janzen, New Hope Mennonite Church
Adam Jarrell, Protestant
Fr. Emmett Jarrett, TSSF, St. Francis House
Mark J. Jaufmann, Pastor, St. Andrew & St. Paul Ecumenical Old Catholic Church
Ike Jeanes, Quaker
Thomas H. Jeavons, General Secretary, Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
Rev. Peggy L.W. Jeffries, Monroe City United Methodist Church
David Jenkins, teacher, Candler School of Theology
Donnell Jenkins, Retired, United Methodist Church
J. Todd Jenkins, First Presbyterian Church
Tony Jenkins, Teachers College Peace Education Office
Phillip E. Jenks, Communications Officer, US Offfice, World Council of Churches
Bill Jenney, St. Nicholas Roman Catholic Parish
Ann Mensendick Jensen, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Laura Jensen, Citizen, Shepard of the Valley Lutheran Church
Rev. Laura R. Jervis, WSFSSH/Rutgers Presbyterian Church
Roger N. Jespersen, Minister, United Methodist Campus Ministry
Inga Johannesen, Unitarian Universalist
Ingrid Johansson, multimedia designer, non-denominational
Pastor Daniel L. Johns, United in Christ Lutheran Church
Rev. Steven L. Johns-Boehme, Associate Regional Minister, Christian Church in Indiana and Kentucky
Jana L. Johnsen, Ecumenical Affiliate, Grace Episcopal Cathedral
Andrea Johnson
Very Rev. Arthur M. Johnson, Minister General, Franciscan Friars of the Atonement
David Johnson, Conf., Director of Lay Speaking Ministries, Bellflower 1st United Methodist Church
Donald Johnson, Assistant Professor, Episcopalian
Drew Johnson, Software Engineer (Firewalls), Evangelical Free
Emily Johnson, Catholic, Notre Dame Mission Volunteers--AmeriCorps member
J Johnson, Buddhist
Jack Johnson, UMC
Joseph Johnson, Pastor, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Kathryn L. Johnson, Professor of Church History, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Larry Johnson, St. Matthew's Episcopal
Marlyce Johnson, Catholic
Rev. Nils Johnson
R. Burke Johnson, President, Moravian Church Northern Province
Richard Johnson, Assistant Professor of Religion, Charleston Southern University
Richard Johnson, Retired Pastor, United Church of Christ
Sally S. Johnson, Beacon Hill Presbyterian Church
Susan Johnson, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Pastor Walter F. Johnson
Roland Johnson, Jr., senior pastor, Phillips Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal
Melanie Johnson-DeBaufre, Professor of Religion, Luther College, American Baptist Churches, USA
Kei Jokura, International Student, Japan Baptist Convention
H. Lynn Jondahl, United Church of Christ
Rev. Alan Jones, President, San Francisco Interfaith Council and Executive Director,San Francisco United Methodist Mission
Barbara Jones, None
Beverly Jones, Diocesan Council, Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio
David Jones, Pastor, Old Greenwich Presbyterian Church, PCUSA
Rev. Donna Lawrence Jones, Pastor, Cookman United Methodist Church
Henry and Vi Jones, Trustees, Claremont School of Theology
Rev. Jason Jones, First Christian Church
Kandice Jones, UUC
Rev. Karl W. Jr. Jones, Senior Pastor, St Mark's United Church of Christ
Laurie Jones, Pastor , Ballard First Lutheran Church, ELCA
Robert Jones, Servant Leader, Catholic/St. Paul The Apostle (Seneca SC)
Sarah Dan Jones, Director of Music, Ga. Mountains Unitarian Universalist Church
Dr. Stanton Jones, Provost, Wheaton College
Steve Jones, Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church, USA
Dr. Thomas Jones
Van Jones, St. John's Baptist Church
Verity Jones, Senior Minister, Central Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Stephen & Patricia Jones Blessman, St. Sabina
Peggy Jones Nowling, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Lafayette, Indiana
Ho-Yeong Jong, Assistant Pastor/Christian education, United Methodist Church
David Jongewaard, Pastor, Southminster Presbyterian Church
Carl Jordan, member, Religious Society of Friends
Kimberly A. Jordan, Our Redeemer Lutheran
Linda Jordan, Director, Unicorn Bereavement Center of Triangle Hospice
Rev. Lindsay Paul Jordan, Halfway Creek Lutheran
Lois Jordan, member, Friends
Lynn Jordan, Buddhist
William H. Jordan, Interim Executive Presbyter, Presbytery of Monmouth, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Sharon Joseph, Pastor, Church of the Manger UCC
Eleanor Joyce, PBVM
Rev. Dr. Afrie Songco Joye, Harris Memorial College
Mary Jozwiak, St. Bonaface Catholic Church member
Dae Jung, Pastor, Palisades Presbyterian Church
Robin Junker, United Church of Christ
Laurel Jurecki, Pastoral Associate, Ascension Catholic Church
Nancy Jurecki, Pastoral Worker, Roman Catholic/Adrian Dominican Sister
Mark J. Justad, Assistant to the Chancellor, Sr. Lecturer, Religion & Society
Christine Justice, Christian
Rabbi Bruce Kadden, Rabbi, Temple Beth El
Pastor Thomas and Lois Kadel, Christ Lutheran Church
Elizabeth Kaeton, Canon Missioner, Episcopal Diocese of Newark (NJ)
Allen Kahler, Church of the Brethren
christopher kaiser, professor of theology, RCA
Pastor Robert G. Kaltenbaugh, Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit
Lynne Kalustian, Little Flower Parish
Teresita Kambeitz, General Superior, Ursulines of Prelate, SK, Canada
Rabbi Shoshana Kaminsky, Beth Samuel Jewish Center
Norman J. Kansfield, President, New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Ursula Kaplowitz, Prespyterian
Brian Karafin, Professor of Religion, Ithaca College
John Karle, Pastor, Christ the King Lutheran Church
John Karrer, Pastor, St. John United Church of Christ, Reading, Ohio.
Sean Kassim, Roman Catholic
Mary Lou Kator, Rector, St. Peter's Episcopal Church
Pearl Kauble
Richard A. Kauffman, pastor, Toledo Mennonite Church
Rev. Art Kaufman, Minister/Teacher, Old Parish Church, UCC
Rev. Joy K. Kaufman, Director for Public Advocacy, Pennsylvania Council of Churches and Moderator, The Presbytery of Carlisle, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Laurie Kaufman-de la Garza, Memorial United Methodist Church
Jean Kay, past Moderator, Northern Colorado Church of the Brethren
Patricia Kearney, RSM, Sisters of Mercy
Deborah Kearns, Vedanta Society
Patricia Keefe, Adm. Nonviolent Peaceforce, Franciscan
Robert A. Keefer, Pastor, Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church
Larry Keene, Messiah Lutheran Church, Cypress, TX
Craig Keener, Professor of New Testament, Eastern Baptist Seminary
Rev. Thomas J. Keener, Zion Lutheran Church
David Keesey, Chairman Witness Ministry, Long Neck U.M. Church
Glen Kehrein, Executive Director, Circle Urban Ministries
Mary Nelson Keithahn, United Church of Christ
Marti Keller, MInister, Georgia Mountains Unitarian Universalist Church
Fred & Jeannette Kelley, Catholic/Oblates of St. Benedict
Irma M. Kelly, Ascension Lutheran Church
Raegan Kelly, none
Sharon Kelly
Andrew Kelsay, Program Director, Christ Unity Church
Curtis Kemmerer, Pastor, St. John's United Church of Christ, Whitehall, PA
Rev. Dr. Nancy Jo Kemper, Executive Director, Kentucky Council of Churches
Venerable Michael S. Kendall, Episcopal Diocese of New York
Margaret Kendel, Roman Catholic
Scott Kennedy, Chair, Fellowship of Reconciliation National Council
Jim Kenney, Global Director, Council for a Parliament of the World's Religions
Ben Kerns, President, Klamath County Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
Rev. Nancy Karolyn Kerr, Presbyterian Church
Lucy Kert, University Chaplain, Roman Catholic
Diane C. Kessler, Executive Director, Massachusetts Council of Churches
Thomas J. Kessler, Pastor, St. Joseph and St. Martin Catholic Churches
Donald Kestle, Parishioner, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Medina, WA
Rev. Dr. Kevin W. Mannoia, Former President, National Association of Evangelicals
David Key, Director of Baptist Studies, Emory University's Candler School of Theology
Masoud Khan, Executive, Islam
Al-Haaj Ghazi Y. Khankan, Executive Director, The Council on American Islamic Relations
Rev. Dr. Ray F. Kibler III, Intentional Interim Pastor
Rabbi Mark W. Kiel, Congregation B'nai Israel
Darcie Kileen, Mennonite Brethren
Rev. D. Andrew Kille, St. Philip's Episcopal, Catholic Diocese of San Jose
Daphne Killhour, canon pastor, Episcopal Cathedral of St. Stephen
George Killingsworth, retired, United Church of Christ
Richard Killmer, Director, Environmental Justice, National Council of Church of Christ in the USA
Maureen Killoran, Minister, Unitarian Universalist Church of Asheville
Rev. Dr. David M. Kilpatrick, Pastor, West Medford Baptist Church
Peter Kim, Senior Special Agent, Immigration and Naturalization Service
Karen Kimbell, member, Unitarian Universalist Church of Chattanooga, TN
Mary Kimberly, Episcopalian
Chaplain Cindy King
Donald King, Assoc. Professor of Political Studies, Dordt College
Donald King, Pastor, Hope ELCA Lutheran Church
Rev. Steven M. King, Pastor, Springdale-Kinards United Methodist Churches
Peggy Kingman, Sacred Heart Parish, Hollister, CA, Roman Catholic
Michael Kinnamon, Professor of Mission, Peace and Ecumenical Studies, Eden Theological Seminary
George G. Kinney, Interim Pastor, Salem (Belleman's) Union Church
Margaret Kinney, Our Saviours Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, MN
Brendan Kinsella, Roman Catholic
Antonios Kireopoulos, Executive Director, United States Conference of Religions for Peace
Rollin Kirk, Pastor, North Presbyterian Church
Martha Ann Kirk, Th.D. , Professor, University of the Incarnate Word
Rev. Dr. Clifton Kirkpatrick, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Bill Kirton , United Methodist
A. Melissa Kiser, Teacher, ABC/USA
Howie Bingham Kiser, American Baptist
Fr. Leonid Kishkovsky, Ecumenical Officer of the Orthodox Church in America, Moderator of the U.S. Conference of Religions for Peace
Keely Kitchel-Hoyt, Saint Giles Presbyterian Church
Connie L Kitchen, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
William Barkey Kitchen, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Marcel Kitissou, Ph.D., Executive Director, Africa Faith & Justice Network
David Klein, Social Worker -- In-Home Supportive Services, Unitarian-Universalist
Lori D. Klein, rabbinical student, Aleph Smicha Program
Rabbi Stephen A. Klein, Scarsdale Synagogue - Tremont Temple
Susan Klein, HM, Catholic
Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum, Senior Rabbi, Congregation Beth Simchat Torah
Rabbi David L. Kline, B'nai Israel
Scott Kline, Faculty Lecturer in Ethics, McGill University
Larry Klinker, ELCA
Rodney Klinzing, pastor, Zion Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Rabbi Myriam Klotz
Brenda Lynn Kneece, Executive Minister, SC Christian Action Council
Russell L. Knight Jr., President, Chicago Urban Reconciliation Enterprise
Peter S. Knobel
James Knutsen, Rector, St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church
Rev. W.J. Mark Knutson, Augustana Lutheran Church
Rev. Jed H. Koball, Associate Pastor, Larchmont Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. Dale Koehneke, Church of All Nations, Lutheran
Alice Koenig
Mark Koenig, Associate for Antiracism Program, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Rev. Tricia Dykers Koenig, Presbyterian Church (USA)
David S. Koetje, Associate Professor of Biology, Calvin College
Erik Kolbell, Writer, United Church of Christ
Ruth Kolber, Pacem in Terris
Kathi Kolosieke, St. John's United Church of Christ
R. Paul Koons, Minister, United Church of Bernardston
Rodney Koopmans, Pastor, St. Croix Reformed Church, RCA
Jacoba Koppert, Pastor, Plattsburg United Church of Christ
Tony Korec, Theology Teacher, Catholic
Kyle Korzenowski, Bethel United Methodist Church
Tony Kosloski, Taoist
Mina Kost
Mark Kraai, Associate Professor of Practical Theology, New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Nancy Kraft, member of Immanual Lutheran, LCMS, Lawrence, KS
Oscar H. Kraft, Senior Pastor, Our Savior's Lutheran
Rev. Mary L. Krahn, St. Mark Lutheran Church
Lucie Kramer, Pastor, The Reformed Church in America
Alfred Krass, United Church of Christ
James G. Krauser, Secretary, Metropolitan NY Synod, ELCA
Larry Krauser, Grade School Trecher, Episcopal / Catholic
Marjorie Krell, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Robert P. Kreps, Colonel, USAF-Ret., Director- Stewardship, Development, Technology, St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church
Rick Kress, Pastor, Providence Community Church
Brother Kevin Kriso, OFM Assistant Director, Holy Name College Seminar
Rabbi Ron Kronish
Virgil Kroontje, Elder, Refromed Church in America
Sue Krosky, Catholic
Robert B. Kruschwitz, Director, The Center for Christian Ethics at Baylor University
Ralph Kuehner, Secretary for Social Concerns, Archdiocese of Washington
Georgiana Kugle, Pastor, New Life Presbyterian Church
Diane Kuknyo, St. Thomas Aquinas Church
Rabbi Clifford M. Kulwin, Temple B'nai Abraham
Kevin Kummer, First Mennonite Church
Rev. Marcia Kump, Assistant Professor, Culver-Stockton College
Wendy Kunz, Elder, Deacon, PCUSA / Ashland Presbyterian Church
Charles Kutz-Marks, Pastor, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Jan Kwiatkowski, Postulant for the Deaconate, Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee
Rev. Dr. Damon D. Laaker, Assistant to the Bishop, Nebraska Synod
Rev. Matthew Laarson, Lutheran-Presbyterian Parish
Janet Lafferty, Parish Social Ministry, Catholic Charities
Jeanne Laich, Montclair United Methodist Church
Lance Laird, Faculty, Comparative Religion, The Evergreen State College
Sr. Mary Lalemant Pelikan, RSM, Sisters of Mercy of the Americas
William Lally, Federation of Christian Ministies
Rick Lamb, College Place First Presbyterian Church
Robert Lambert, Director of Pastoral Service, McGill University Health Centre, Montreal QC, United Church of Christ (Massachusetts)
Laura Lambrix, St. Louis Cathedral Basilica
Christina Lamothe, Church of jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Ann Lamoureux, Presbyterian
Lori Landoll, Roman Catholic
Rev. Wallis Landrum, Coates Street Presbyterian Church
Stewart Lane, Retired, ECUSA
Linda Lane-Bortell, Co-Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Dupage
Tim Lane-Bortell, Co-Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Dupage
Margaret Lanen, SND
Andy Lang, Office of General Ministries, United Church of Christ
Rev. Paul H. Lang, Peace Presbyterian Church
Timothy Lang, unaffiliated Lutheran, follower of Christ
Rebecca Langdon, Lay Minister, Church of the Nazarene
Werner Lange, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Kristin Lapinski, nurse, Catholic
Daniel Larsen, Minister, Cong, Unitarian Church, Woodstock, Illinois
Cheri Larsen Hoeckley, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church
Anne Larson, Langley Hill Friends
Jean Larson-Hurd, Lutheran Campus Pastor, University of Montana, Missoula, ELCA
Doreen LaRue, A Child of God
Rev. Benjamin Larzelere, III, Christ Lutheran Chruch
Rev. Vernon F. LaSala, Chaplain, Ohio Northern University
William Lasher, Pastor, United Methodist Church
Celeste Lasich, Associate Pastor , First Presbyterian Church Tracy CA PC(USA)
Susan Latourette, Associate Pastor, Congregational Church
Dale Lature, Web Developer- United Methodist Publishing House, United Methodist
Phlox Laucher, Parish Minister, Unitarian Universalist
Rev. James E. Laurence, Pastor, First Lutheran Church
Jennifer Laurienzo, Roman Catholic
Cecelia Lavan, Coordinator of Social Jutice Ministry, Sisters of St. Dominic, Blauvelt, NY
Annina Lavee, writer, filmmaker, teacher, Zen Buddhism, Zen Desert Sangha
Minister E. Terri LaVelle, Program Director, The Faith & Politics Institute
Joy Lawler, United Methodist
Lanny Lawler, Senior Minister, First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Myrl Lawrence, Elder/Inquirer, Presbyterian
Rev. Richard L. Lawrence, United Church of Christ
Steven Lawrence, President, Metropolitan Christian Council of Philadelphia
Kirby Lawrence Hill, Pastor, Presbyterian Church of the Resurrection
David Lawton, Pastor, St. Thomas United Church of Christ, Reading, PA
Ian Lawton, Vicar St Matthew in the City Auckland NZ, Anglican
Harold Lay, Pastor, Ponds Reformed Church, Reformed Church in America
Abraham Layon, Professor of Anesthesiology, Surgery & Medicine, Medical Director Gainesville Fire Rescue Service, University of Florida College of Medicine
Brent Laytham, Assistant Professor of Theology, North Park Theological Seminary
Speed Leas, The Alban Institute, Pacific School of Religion
Richard Leaver, pastor, seminary adjunct, United Methodist
Eric M. LeCompte, Pax Christi USA National Council
Gregory Harris Ledbetter, Pastor, Shell Ridge Community Church/American Baptist
Jeffrey Lee, Rector, St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Susan M Lee, Benedictine Sisters of Erie
Kathryn A. Lee, Ph.D., J.D., Chair, Department of History and Political Science, Eastern College
Patricia Leegan-Hillenbrand
Patricia A. Leegan-Hillenbrand, Graduate Student, Seton Hall University
Louise Leger, Catholic
Barb Legere, Coordinator of Youth Ministry, Roman Catholic
Paul Leggett, Pastor, Grace Presbyterian Church
Paul Lehto, Attorney, Plymouth Congregational Church
Paul D. Leichty, The Goldenrod Community
Blake Leighton, Parish Administrator, St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church
Dawn Leighton, Member-Sacred Heart Church Congregation, Roman Catholic, Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho
Rabbi David J. Leipziger
Mark Leitson, nondenominational
Margaret Lemberg
Christy Lenham, Annapolis Evangelical Presbytrian Church
Rabbi Michele Lenke, Temple Chayai Shalom
William Lennox, Quaker
John William Lentz, Jr., Wesley United Methodist Church, Bethlehem, PA
Charles Leonard, Pastor/Professor, Evang. Lutheran Church in America
Sam Leonard, United Methodist
Rabbi Michael Lerner, Editor, TIKKUN Magazine
David Leslie, Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon
Rabbi Joshua Lesser, Congregation Bet Haverim
Ron Letnes, Parish Pastor, Cross of Glory Lutheran Church-ELCA
Elizabeth A. Letzler
Rabbi Sarra Lev
Sr. Beth LeValley, President, The Greater Rochester Community of Churches
Rabbi Stan Levy, Congregation B'nai Horin - Children of Freedom
ann e lewis, ucc
Beverly Lewis, Pastor, Christ Congregational United Church of Christ
martin t lewis, ucc
Robert Lewis, Chair, Certification Committee, National Institute of Business and Industrial Chaplains
Joseph Liang, Associate Pastor, The United Church of Christ
Joey Libolt, Student, Protestant
Mark Lichty, Advisory Board Member, Business Leaders for Sensible Priorities
David M. Liddle, Jr., Pastor, Saint Andrew Presbyterian Church
Rev. Joyce Lieberman, Co-Pastor, Immanuel Presbyterian Church
Margo Liebers, Protestant
Doris Liebert, Professor, Whitworth College, Whitworth Presbyterian Church
Rabbi Mordechai Liebling, The Shefa Fund
Sarah Lien, Director of Christian Education, Ridglea Presbyterian Church
Dace Liepins, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rapid City, SD
Rabbi Rebecca Lillian, Jewish Peace Forum
Amy Lin, baptist, M.Div. student
Timothy Lincoln, ELCA
Gary Lind, Elder, Delmar Presbyterian Church
Tracey Lind, Dean, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Joan Lindell, Roman Catholic/Mary Queen of Peace
Jeffrey Lindgren, Co-Pastor, Zion Lutheran Church
Kristofer Lindh, Society of Quaker Friends
Rick Lindholtz, Evangelical Covenant Church
Rev. Dr. Eileen W. Lindner, Deputy General Secretary for Research and Planning, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Barbara Lindsey, Social Worker, Episcopalian
Laurie Line, Family Life Pastor, Ascension Lutheran Church
Nathaniel Linsey, Senior Bishop, Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
Rabbi Ellen Lippmann, Kolot Chayeinu / Voices of Our Lives
Dr. Duane Litfin, President, Wheaton College
Mark Little, Pastor, Zion Lutheran / ELCA
Phillip P. Little, Religious Education teacher, Marshal McLuhan Catholic School
Beth Littleford, Episcopal Church
Rev. Dorlores E. Littleton, Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. James H. Littrell, Episcopal Chaplain, The University of Pennsylvania
Glyn Livermore, engineer, None
Michael E. Livingston, International Council of Community Churches
Robert L. Livingston, Interim Ministry Specialist, United Congregational Church,United Church of Christ, Worcester, MA
Anne Llewellyn Barstow, Editor
Katherine Loban, Evangelical Covenant Church
Rev. Clark Lobenstine, Executive Director, Interfaith Conference of Metropolitan Washington
Diane Loberger, Pastor, Our Savior Lutheran Church
Rev. William Locke, Rector, Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
Lia Lockert, Orthodox
Rev. Odette Lockwood-Stewart, Program Director of Contextual Education, Pacific School of Religion
Dr. Michael Lodahl, Professor of Theology, Point Loma Nazarene University
Rev. Ted Loder, former Pastor, Germantown United Methodist Church
Hedwig N. Lodwick, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Robert C. Lodwick, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rev. George W. Loewer, Pastor, Zion Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Marcus C. Lohrmann, Northwestern Ohio Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Sandy Londa, Chaplain Resident, Methodist Hospital
betty long, associate rector, st john's episcopal church
D. Stephen Long, Associate Professor of Theology, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
Daniel Long, Associate Pastor, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Douglas S Long, North Raleigh United Church, USS
Tom Long, Head Pastor, Methodist
Rev. Janet Looby, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church (USA)
Thomas Looney, Associate Professor of Theology, Roman Catholic
Victoria Loorz, Pastor, Home Sanctuary
Max Lopez-Cepero, Director of Compassion and Justice Ministries, Evangelical Covenant Church
John Loppnow, Youth Pastor (JDSN), Fuller Seminary Student
C. Harvey Lord, Minister Emeritus, University Church, Chicago, IL
Lois Ann Lorentzen, Professor - Religious Studies, Episcopalian
Lori Lorenz
Marilyn Lorenz-Weinkauff, Associate, Religious of the Sacred Heart, St. Cronan's Church Community
D. Jay Losher, Pastor, John Calvin Presbyterian Church
Robin Lostetter, Assoc. Pastor, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church (PC/USA)
Joan Lotz, Elder, Presbyterian Church, USA
Clara Lovatt, Early Childhood Educator, distant Unitarian
Nancy S. Lovejoy, Episcopal
Kyle Ann Lovett, Director, Christian Education & Youth Ministries, Arlington Community Church UCC
Marguerite Lovett, Minister, Unitarian Universalist
The Rev. Peter A. Lovett, Minister, First Parish Church of Westwood
Jim Lowder, Executive Director, Habitat for Humanity San Francisco
J. Fletcher Lowe, Jr., Executive Director, Virginia Interfaith Center for Public Policy
Mikael Lowegren, Priest, Church of Sweden
Penny Lowes, Pastor, United Church of Christ
David Loy, Professor, Bunkyo University, Japan
Angela Lubert
Rev. Robert E. Lucas, Executive Presbyter (Retired), Presbytery of the Twin Cities Area - Presbyterian Church (USA)
Gregory Luce, Publishing, Episcopal
Jacqueline Luck , SKSM/ Berkeley
Rev. Mary Simpson Luckey
Katherine Lucot
Barbara Lugger, Teacher, Truro Episcopal Church
Mark J. Lukens, Pastor, Bethany Congregational Church United Church of Christ
David J. Lull, Professor of New Testament, Wartburg Theological Seminary
Carolyn Lumbard, Canon for congregational Development and Communications, Diocese of Rochester, ECUSA
Priscilla Dean Lunsford, Member, Capitol Hill Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Terri E.C. Luper, Pastor, King of Kings Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Rev. Alexandra S. Lusak, First United Presbyterian Church
Christena Lutz, Seminarian, Trinity Lutheran Seminary
Brian Lyke, Interim Pastor, Trinity Presbyterian Church
Amy Lyman, Co-clerk Children's Religious Education Committee, Sanf Francisco Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends
Christine Lyman, Sisters of Saint Mary of Namur
Ian Lynch, Student Minister, Tabernacle Congregational Church, Salem, MA
Kathleen Lynch, Pacem in Terris
Brynolf Lyon, Professor, Christian Theological Seminary
Dr. JoAnne Lyon, Executive Director, World Hope International
Stephen Mabee, Interim Minister , Grace United Church brampton Ontario United Church of Canada
Bernard C. Macdonald, Society of Friends (Quaker)
Hugh R. L. MacDonald, minister, United Church of Canada
Wayne MacDonald, Mennonite
John H. Mack, First Congregational Church
Jon Mack, Associate Pastor, Church of St. Andrew
Ron MacKenzie, Ministry Intern, First Christian Church
Ron MacKenzie, Ministry Intern, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rachel MacNair, Religious Society of Friends
Toni Macon, Pastor, Church of the Saviour, RCA
Joan MacPherson, Pastor, Federated Church of Marlborough, United Church of Christ
John Madsen-Bibeau, United Church of Christ
Michelle Madsen-Bibeau, Interim Pastor, First Baptist Church of Willimantic Connecticut
Otto Maduro, Professor of World Christianity, Roman Catholic
Sandra Magee, Reformed
Lisa Mages, Episcopalian
Greg Makar, Christian
Joe Malayang
Rev. Timothy D. Malek, Pastor, Zion Lutheran Church
John E.D.P. Malin, Chairman of the Board & Chief Executive Officer, Informatica Corporation
Elias D. Mallon, Interim Dean, Director of Center for Multifaith Education, Auburn Theological Seminary, New York, NY
Michael J Malloy, Certified Puclic Acccoutant, President Big Oak Flat
Sharon Malloy, Teacher, Roman Catholic
Joan Malone, Faculty, Permanent Diaconate Program, Christ the King Seminary, RC Diocese of Buffalo, NY
Rev. Kerry A. Maloney, Chaplain, Bates College
Rev. Dr. Kevin R. Maly, Pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church
paul mandell, Roman Catholic
Kevin Maness, Quaker
Ruthmary Mangan, Roman Catholic
Michelle Manicke, Associate Pastor, St. James Lutheran Church, ELCA
Andrew Manis, Professor of History, Macon State College
Randy Mann, Community of Christ/ Mesa Branch
Marie Manning, Co-President, Heights Interfaith Council; Pastoral Associate, St. Louis Church, Roman Catholic; Sisters of Notre Dame
Jim Mannoia, President, Greenville College
J. Michael Mansfield, Pastor, Mt. Holly United Methodist Church
John Manzo, St. Paul United Church of Christ
W. Eugene March, A.B. Rhodes Professor of Old Testament, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Carolyn Margueritte, Human being, I believe in God
Bonnie Margulis, Director of Clergy Programming, Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice
Joseph Mariani, Roman Catholic
Angela Marie, pagan
Rabbi Jeffrey Marker
DonnaMarie Marlow, Education Programs Manager, Roman Catholic
Lachlan Marsh, Principal, The John Flynn College (Uniting Church and Lutheran Affiliation)
Rev. Dr. Marvin A. Marsh, First Baptist Church
Emily Marsick, Graduate Student in Psychology, None
Jean Martensen, Director for Studies and Leadership Dev. , ELCA Commission for Women
Thomas Marti, MM, Maryknoll Fathers & Brothers
Elizabeth Martin, United Church of Christ
Rev. Dr. Joan M. Martin, Faculty, Episcopal Divinity School
Rev. Marni Martin, Independent Religious Science Minister
Robert Martin, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Robert Martin, Mennonite/East Chestnut Street
Sara Martin, Grace University Lutheran Church
Stephen Martin, Christian Reformed Chaplaincy, Dalhousie University
Rev. Alice Martin Adkins, Pastor, Washington City Church of the Brethren
Larry Martinsen, Stated Clerk, Reformed Church in America in the Pacific Northwest
Pepper Marts, Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of the Rio Grande
Rebecca Martz, Prince of Peace Catholic Church
Dario Maso, Vice-Provincial Superior, Xaverian Missionaries
Alice J. Mason, Deacon, St. David's Episcopal Church
Rev. Dr. George Mason, Pastor, Wilshire Baptist Church
Moses Mason, M.Div Student - Chicago Theological Seminary, Chicago Theological Seminary, Member: Progressive Baptist Church
Victoria Masotta, Environmental Justice Coordinator, New England Conference, United Methodist Church
David Massey, Chaplain, Linfield College
Elva Mast, Walnut Hill Mennonite
LeRoy Mast, Pastor, Pleasant Valley Mennonite Church
Mark Mast, Sr. Pastor, Reformed Church in America/Trinity Reformed Church
Rev. Michael A. Mata, Professor of Urban Ministry and Director of the Urban Leadership Institute, Claremont School of Theology
Michael-Ray Mathews, Pastor, Grace Baptist Church
Ronald J.R. Mathies, Executive Director, Mennonite Central Committee
Fumitaka Matsuoka, Professor of Theology, Executive Director, PANA Institute, Pacific School of Religion
Erin Matteson, Local Church PAstor, Faith Church of the BRethren
Rev. Carol Matteson Cox, District Superintendent, Metropolitan North District
Judy Matthews, Church musician; counselor; writer, United Methodist Church
Karen S. Matthias-Long, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Reading
Chris P. Matthy, St. paul's Lutheran Church
Bill Mattia, School Counselor, Pax Christi -Catholic Peace Movement
Taryn Mattice, Chaplain, Protestant Cooperative Ministry at Cornell University
Candita B. Mattos, Minister for Hispanic Relations, United Church of Christ
Rick Mawson, Associate in Ministry, United Church of Christ
David Maxfield, Associate Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Bob and Liz Maxwell, Catholic
Rev. Elizabeth G. Maxwell, Church of the Holy Apostles
Rev. Charles D. May, Pastor, First Lutheran Church
Rev. Dr. Felton Edwin May, Bishop, Washington Episcopal Area, The United Methodist Church
K. L. May, chaplain, UCC
Joan Maynard, FUMC-Madison, WI
Spyrie Mays, Physician, Methodist
Susan Mazzara, Elder, Kirk of Kildaire Presbyterian
Linda McAlpine, Citizen, Roman Catholic
Dennis A. McAndrew, President, Lutheran Service Society of Western Pennsylvania
Brad McBride, Teacher, Mustard Seed Community Church
Gordon McBride, Rector, Grace St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Susan McBride, United Methodist Church
Dr. Kendall K McCabe, Academic Dean, United Theological Seminary
Kim McCall, Presbyterian
Eileen McCarthy, Religious Education Teacher, School Sisters of Notre Dame
Jane McCarthy, Catholic
Rita McCarthy, priest, Community of Christ
John McClain, Temple Of Yeshuah
Lynn McClard, Human being
John S. McClure, Professor of Preaching and Worship, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Patricia McClurg, Executive Presbyter, New Castle Presbytery, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rev. Robert McCluskey, Pastor, The New Church (Swedenborgian)
Don McCormick, Pastor, Prairie View United Methodist Church
Rev. John L. McCullough, Executive Director, Church World Service
Retha McCutchen, General Secretary, Friends United Meeting
Bill T. McDaniel, PC(USA) Interim Pastor
Darryl McDaniel, Pastor, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Patricia McDermott, RSM, Sisters of Mercy of the Americas Leadership Team
Rev. James L. McDonald, Vice President of Policy and Programs, Bread for the World
Mary Jo McDonald, Pastoral Assistant, Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth
Sandy McDonald-O'Lear, RN, St Andrew Catholic
Malcolm McDowell, Dean, Episcopal Cathedral of St. Stephen
Elizabeth McElhill, Roman Catholic
Christie McElhinney, Senior Communications Officer, The Colorado Trust
Chris McElroy
John McEntyre, Director of Christian Education and Pastoral Care, First Presbyterian Church, San Luis Obispo CA, PCUSA
Stephen McFadden, Co-Chair , Social & Economic Justice Committee, Church of the Holy Apostles
Bryan McFarland, Presbyterian Campus Minister ~ University of North Carolina, Greensboro, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Diane McFarland, Westminster Presbyterian Church
David J. McFarlane, The Presbyterian Church, Sewickley
Deborah W. and Larry McFatter
Rev. Dr. John G. McFayden, Senior Minister, First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Susan C. McGhee, First Presbyterian Church
Townley McGiffert, Sr. Resident Chaplain, Emory Healthcare
Most Rev. Finian McGinn, OFM, Provincial Minister, Franciscan Friars St. Barbara Province
Jim McGinnis, Director, Institute for Peace and Justice
Kathy McGinnis, Director, Institute for Peace and Justice
Christie McGoodwin
Robert McGowan, Trinity United Methodist Church
Cathleen McGowan-Taylor, priestess, Free Spirit Alliance
Judith McGrath, President, Calgary Inter-Faith Community Action Association
Lester McGrath, President, Puerto Rico Council of Churches
Lester McGrath-Andino, President, Evangelical Council of Puerto Rico
Weltha McGraw, St. Albans Episcopal Church
Allen McGrew, Witness Coordinator, Beavercreek Church of the Brethren
Eileen McGuinness, First Church of Christ Congregational
Rev. Delano M. McIntosh, Director, Wesley Foundation, University of Miami
Mary E. McKay, President, The Dunamis Peace Institute
Paul T. McKay, Executive Director, Ecumenical Project for International Cooperation
Anne McKee, Campus Minister, Maryville College, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Elsie McKee, Princeton Theological Seminary
Diana McKeever, Religious Society of Friends
Sr. Evelyn McKenna, SND, Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
Danny McKenzie, Associate Editor, NE Mississippi Daily Journal
David McKenzie, Pastor, North Rome United Methodist Church
Kimberly McKerley, Pastor, Pilgrim United Church of Christ
Rev. Dr. Bob McKibben, Pine Forest United Methodist
John McKiernan, Christian -- University View Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Deirdre McKiernan Hetzler, Campus Minister, St. John Fisher College
Beth Ellen McKinney, Teacher, Catholic
Bishop George D. McKinney, Charismatic Churches of North America
Rev. William McKinney, President, Pacific School of Religion
Robert McLean, Chairperson, Youngstown District UMC, East Ohio Conference United Methodist Church
Doug McLemore, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Tom McLoughlin, Roman Catholic
Beth McMahon, Concerned Christian
Martie McMane, Senior Minister, First Congregational UCC, Boulder, CO
Rev. Michael L. McMillan, Pastor, Victoria Seventh Day Adventist Church
Faine McMullen
W. Grant McMurray, President, Community of Christ
Rev. Linda McNamar, Harmony Center for Spiritual Living
Alan McNamara, Pastor, Chapel Hills United Church of Christ
Rosemary Bray McNatt, Minister, The Fourth Universalist Society, Unitarian Universalist
Shelly McNaughton-Lawrence, Senior Pastor, United Methodist Church
J. E. McNeil, Executive Director, Center on Conscience and War
Curt McPhail, Presbyterian
Jim R. Jr., Lois, Kelley, Danielle, Stacy, Allen and Katie McQuaide
Lucia Ann McSpadden, Senior Research Fellow/Adjunct Professor, Life & Peace Institute/Pacific School of Religion, UMC
Buddy Meacham, Southern Baptist
Marilyn Mecham, Executive, Interchurch Ministries of Nebraska
Ralph Mecklenburger, Beth-El Congregation
Dorothy Medeiros, Pacem in Terris
Esther Megill
Pamela Meidell, Chair, Disarmament Task Force, Fellowship of Reconciliation
Rev. Judith A. Meier, First United Church of Christ
Priscilla Meier
Hauke Meinhold, Pastor, Evangelical Churches Oppin and Brachstedt
Russell Melby, Iowa Regional Director/Church World Service, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Ralph Melcher, Builders of the Adytum
Gus Melito, Pastor of St. Bernard Catholic Church-Dallas, Roman Catholic
Melinda Melone, Greenbelt Church of Christ
Glenda Melson, Cumberland Presbyterian Chaplain,, St. John's Breech Medical Center
Scott Mendez-Andrews, Flame of Faith United Methodist Church
Richard Meneau, St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
Carl Menger, Solitary Wiccan
Nina Mercer-Bonner, None
Sandra Merchant, Graduate Student, Phillips Theological Seminary, Member, St. Benedict Roman Catholic Parish
Robert Merikangas, St John the Baptist Catholic Church
Cynthia Merten, Director of Christian Education, First Presbyterian Church
Sheila Mesa, Public Citizen
Homer Messamer, Modesto Church of the Brethren
Linda Messamore, Bellevue Community Church/Interdenominational
Rev. Susanna E. Metz, Director, Exective Director, Contextual Education, Center for Ministry in Small Churches
Dr. Paul Meyendorff, Co-Chair NCCC Faith and Order, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary
Lee Meyer, Campus Pastor, Arizona State University, Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry
Rabbi Margaret J. Meyer, Congregation B'nai Israel
Mark D. Meyer, Christ Episcopal Church
Patricia Meyer, Chrsitian Educator, Community Presbyterian Church
Pastor Phil Meyer, Campus Minister, University of Missouri Columbia
Russell Meyer, Senior Pastor, Faith Lutheran Church ELCA
Howard Meyers, American citizen
Julia Micciche
Rev. Richard F. Michael, Trinity Lutheran Church
Mark Michaelson, Christian
Betty and Peter Michelozzi, Habitat for Humanity Volunteers
Mark L. Middleton, non-stipendiary priest, St, Alban's Episcopal Church, Chicago
Gregory Migirditch, Blooming Grove Reformed Church
Debra Mihal, None
Christine Mihevc, North Park Covenant Chuch
Mary Mikhael, Near East School of Theology
Sally Milbury-Steen, Pacem in Terris
walt miler, retired, presbyterian
Glen Miles, Senior Minister, Sandy Springs Christian Church
Audrey A. Miller, Executive Director, Pilgrim Press & United Church of Christ Resourc.
Barbara Miller
Beth Miller, Church of the Brethren, graduate student at Bethany Theological Seminary
Chris Miller, Hospital Chaplain, The United Church of Canada
Curtis Miller, Pastor, Congregational United Church of Christ
Cynthia Howell Miller, Mennonite
David A. Miller, Licensed Psychologist, Midwest Christian Counseling Center
Bishop Freeman J. Miller, Mennonite Churches of Philadelphia
Rev. Glenn D. Miller, Sr. Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church
Helen Miller, Lee Heights Community Church Mennonite
John Miller, Senior Minister, First Congregational Church
Jolene Miller, St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Jordan Miller, Non-denominational
Larry Miller, Executive Director, Arizona Call to Renewal, Inc.
Linda Ray Miller
Lynn Miller, Minister, Unity Church of Arlington
Marilyn Miller, Director of Outreach Ministries, Commission on Home Ministries, General Conference Mennonite Church
Mary Elizabeth Miller, Vice President, Sisters of Charity of Nazareth
Mary H. Miller, St. James' Episcopal Church, Baltimore MD
Naomi Miller, Mennonite Churches of Philadelphia
Nathaniel Miller, Pacem in Terris
Roman J. Miller, Professor of Biology, Eastern Mennonite University
Ron Miller, St. Michael's Catholic Church
Tarrel (Terry) Miller, Director, Hutterite Studies Center
Ted Miller, Pastor, First Congregational Church of Evanston, IL
Terri Miller, Mennonite
Vern Miller, Pastor Emertius, Lee Heights Community Church, Mennonite
Wendy Miller Olapade, Senior Pastor, First Congregational Church of Reading - United Church of Christ
William R. Miller, Ph.D., Distinguished Professor, University of New Mexico
Maury Millican, Senior Pastor, Bismarck Community Church (RCA)
Ron Millican, Pastor, St. Pius X Catholic Church
Fr. Ronald C. Millican, Pastor, St. Pius X Catholic Church
Dr. Charles and Laura Millikan and their daughters, Kristin and Katy Millikan, District Superintendent, Palestine District, Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church
George Millikan, Clerk, Peace and Social Order Committee, Berkeley Society of Friends (Quakers)
Jane Millikan, Pastor, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Baker, MN
Marlon Millner, Minister, Apostle Church of Christ in God; moderator, Afro-Pentecostal Thought e-Group
josh mills, jewish
Ronald Mills, Founder, Fight The Right Network
Nancy Parsons Millwater, student, UCC
Barbara J. Minton, Pastor, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Thomas D. Minton, Pastor, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rev. Crystal Minugh-Brutscher, Ministry of Peace and Justice, Riverside United Methodist Church
Clair E. Mitchell, Retired UM Pastor, United Methodist Church
Douglas Mitchell, Associate Pastor, Westminster Presbyterian Church
Ineke Mitchell, Interim Senior Pastor, Suquamish United Church of Christ
John Mitchell, Catholic Information center
Ella Mitoraj, Roman Catholic
Rabbi David Mivasair
Rev. Kevin F. Modesto, Pastor, Tapestry: A Church of the Nazarene
JoAnne Moeller
Pamela A. Moeller, Pastor, Valley City Congregational UCC
Blair Moffett, Co-Pastor, First Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) Stamford, CT
Cris Mogenson, Coordinating Chaplain Broome County Jail, Broome County Council of Churches @FMCNA
Helen Molanphy, Professor, Episcopal Church
Joseph Mole, Training Consultant, The Salvation Army
Cheryl Molhoek, Minister of Adult Discipleship, Central Reformed Church, RCA
Edward Moll, Clergy, The United Church of Canada, Cookstown/Thornton Pastoral Charge
Virginia Mollenkott, Episcopal
Nancy Molteni, mother, St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Community
Barbara C. Monroe, Roman Catholic
James R. Monroe, Retired Pastor, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Stephen V. Monsma, Professor of Political Science, Pepperdine University
Lea Monte, Educator, BorderLinks
Joseph Monti, Ph.D., The School of Theology, The University of the South
Rev. John R. Moody, Westminster Presbyterian Church
Sharon B. Moon, LCSW-C, Episcopalian (St. Paul's-Waldorf, MD) Society of Friends (Patuxent Meeting)
Joseph Mooney, Retired Teacher, Roman Catholic
Tanna Moontaro, clerk of adult education, Santa Monica Monthly Meeting, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
Rev. David Moon-Wainright
David Moore, SUNY Albany
Debra Moore, Commissioned Minister of Christian Education, Christ Congregational Church, UCC
Rev. Denis Moore, Pastor, Metropolitan Community Church of San Jose
E. Maynard Moore
Elizabeth Moore, Pastor, United Methodist Church/Kingwood and Frenchtown UMCs
Rev. Gladys G. Moore, Assistant to the Bishop, New Jersey Synod, ELCA
Jane Ann Moore, Retired Pastor, United Church of Christ
Richard O. Moore, retired, United Church of Christ
William Moore, Retired Pastor, United Church of Christ
William R. Moore, Pacem in Terris
Anita Morawski, Roman Catholic
Jennifer Morazes, M. Div Episcopal Divinity School
Raymond Moreland, Executive Director, Maryland Bible Society
Brett Morgan, Interim Pastor, Christ Our Anchor Presbyterian Church
Eileen Peterson Morgan, Deaconess
Joel Morgan, The Flowers Family
Janice Joan Margaret Judith Clare Morgan Sobala Brennan GreeneBrown, Leadership Team, Sisters of St. Joseph of Rochester
Paula Morin, Professional Artist, Oblate, O.S.B.
Gerrie Mikhaela Morisky, Minister, Ecumenical
Bruce Morrill, Asst. Prof. of Theology, Boston College, Roman Catholic/Society of Jesus
Ann Morris, Presbyterian
Fred Morris, Flordia Council of Churches
Robert Morrison, Rector, The Episcopal Parish of St. James
Bishop Susan M. Morrison, Albany Episcopal Area, United Methodist Church
Robert Morriss, co-minister, Unitarian Universalist Church of Cheyenne, Wy
John Morse, UMC
Donna T. Morton, United Methodist Church Kentucky Conference
Roscoe Morton, Elder, Covenant Presbyterian Church of West Des Moines
Susan Moseley, Director of Christian Education, First Presbyterian Church, Rocky Mount, NC
Don Mosley, Jubilee Partners
Rev. Victoria L. Moss, Chaplain, Davis and Elkins College
Claude Mostowik, National Coordinator Justice and Peace Office, Missionaries of the Sacred Heart [Australia]
Frances Motley, elementary public school teacher, protestant/presbyterian
Melissa Ann Mounce, Celtic Christian Franciscans
Dr. Wayne W. Mouritzen, Evangelical Presbyterian
Martha Moutray, Buddhist / Pacific Zen Institute
Ann Moyer, Pastor, San Diego Mennonite Church
Fred Mueller, Pastor, Reformed Church of Locust Valley
Lois Mueller, Minister, Plymouth United Church of Christ
Mary Ann Mueninghoff, O.P., President, Call To Action
John M. Mulder, President, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Virginia Mulhern, SND, Site-Director, NotreDame Mission Volunteers
Terry Mulholland, Retired Gynaecologist, Presbyterian Church in Ireland
David G. Mullen, Pastor, Calvary Lutheran Church
Bill Mullette-Bauer, Pastor, Covenant United Methodist Church
Rev. Jim Mulligan, Executive Director, Earth Ministry
Jayne Mullins, Compassionate Secularist
Ibrahim Mumin, Mumin & Associates
Mary Munch
Cathy Mundy, Presbyterian
Jean-Louis Munn, parent
Mary Munton, Pax Christie
Philip Muntzel, King's College, Professor of Theology and Ethics, Presbyterian ( UPUSA)
Matthew Murdoch
Patrick Murfin, President, Interfaith Council for Social Justice (McHenry County IL), Congregational Unitarian Church, Woodstock, IL.
Aaron Murillo, President, Student For Christ at UCI
Caroline Murphy, Minister, West Yarmouth Congregational Church (UCC), West Yarmouth, Mass.
Catherine Murphy, Presbyterian
Frances D. Murphy
Mark Murphy, Community of Christ
Thomas C. Murphy, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, College Park, MD
James Murray, Religious Affairs Editor, The Australian, Anglican
Catherine Murray, OP, Grassroots Program at SHARE, Dominican Sister
Jack and Lucia Murtaugh, Roman Catholic St. Benedict the Moor Parish
Sister Joan Mury, Congregational Leadership Team, Maryknoll Sisters
William Musser, Lutheran
Karen Myer, Self-Realization Fellowship
Carol Myers, Elder, Reformed Church in America
Joy Myers, Interim Associate Pastor, Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)/Fox Valley Presbsyterian
Raisah Myers, WISOMMM, Advisory Board Chair
Randy Myers, Pastor, Davis Memorial Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rev. Dr. Richard Myers, Pastor, Immanuel Baptist Church
Ronald Myers, Sr. Pastor, Lake Travis United Methodist Church
Bruce Nadin, Minister of Sutton Elms Baptist Church, U.K., Baptist
Jeff, Kathy, Katie and Jason Nagorny
Phil Nancarrow, Pastor and Teacher, Portage Lake United Church
Joe Nangle, Fransican Mission Service
Todd Napoli, Pastor, Faith Lutheran Church, ELCA
Linda Naranjo-Huebl, Evangelical Presbyterian
Linda Naranjo-Huebl, Ph.D., Feminists for Life of Colorado
Simeon Nartoomid, Pastor, Church of the Holy Flame
Peter W. Narum, Pastor, Bethel Lutheran Church (ELCA)
David Nash, Sr. Pastor, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church (PCUSA)
Guy D. Nave, Jr., AME Minister; Associate Professor of Religion, Luther College
Richard Neal, pastor, Middlebury and East Middlebury (Vermont) United Methodist Church
Irene Neale, Post demoninational
Mary Neckuty, Religious Education Coordinator, St. Agnes Parish
Adam Neder, Princeton Theological Seminary
David Neff, Editor, Christianity Today Magazine
Rev. Ron Neff, Unity Christ Church
Helen R. Neinast, Director, Emory United Methodist Campus Ministry
sandra nelken, United Church of Canada
Christine Nelson, Executive Director, Lehigh County Conference of Churches
Eric Marinus Nelson, Principal Minister, First Congregational Church of Minnesota UCC
Helene Nelson, Christian, Orchard Ridge United Church of Christ
Rev. Holly Nelson, Dean of Students, Eden Theological Seminary
Joan D. Nelson, PN Coordinator, United Methodist
John A. Nelson, Senior Pastor, The Dover Church
Julie Nelson, Deacon, Anglican Church of Australia
Kathryn Nelson, Pastor, Peace United Church of Christ
Larry K. Nelson, St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Mark T. Nelson, First Presbyterian - Marshfield, WI
Mary Nelson, Bethel New Life
N. Bruce Nelson, Pastor, Berkeley Peace Chapel, Communtity of Christ
Rick Nelson, Catholic
Rudy Nelson, member, First Presbyterian Church
Shirley Nelson, member, First Presbyterian Church
Catherine T. Nerney, SSJ, Religious Studies, Chestnut Hill College
Kaaren Nesmith, Interim Associate Pastor, Longview Community Church
Virginia Nesmith, National Farm Worker Ministry
Rev. Christine M. Nessel, Messiah Lutheran Church
Rev. Scott D. Nessel, St. Andrew By-the-Sea Lutheran Church
Rev. Thomas Nettifee, East Whittier Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Shari Nettles
Shari, Gary, Maggie, and Jake Nettles
Ulla Neuburger, Buddhist
Dee Neuman, Unitarian Universalist
David Neunuebel, Presbyterian
Ed Newbury, Pastor, St Hilda's Church, Kimball, NE, Episcopal Church
Chris Newcomb, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship
Theodore Newcomb III, Pastor, Trinity United Church of Christ
Ben and Alta Newcomer
Marcia Newfield, College teacher, Planetary citizen/Earth resident
Jay R. Newlin, OSL, Drexel Hill United Methodist Church
Rita Newton, Executive Director, Oklahoma Conference of Churches
Charles Niblick, D.Min., Assistant Director of Campus Ministry, Saint Xavier University, Chicago
Angie Nicholas, Psychiatrist, Christian (Church of England)
Stacey Nicholas, Immanuel United Methodist Church
Emilie Nichols, AFSC Denver
Maurine McCahan Nichols, Member of Congregation, Unitarian Universalist Church of Chattanooga
Tom Nichols, Member, Mountain View Friends Meeting, Denver
Elizabeth Nicks, Associate Minister, Redlands United Church of Christ
Jane Niehaus_Tull, Chair, board of Christian Educatio , Chruch of the Foothills, UCC
John H. Nieman, Pastor, Christ Lutheran Church
Marcelline Niemann, NOVA Catholic Community
Julie Nieset, Kent Buddhist Temple
J. Kent Nilsson, Ordained Layman, Milwaukee Zen Center / Soto Zen Buddhism
Weldon Nisly, Pastor, Seattle Mennonite Church
Anne Noble, St. Dorothea's Church
Deb Nofziger-Miller, Mennonite
Leslie W. Norman, Pastor and Teacher, Sanbornton Congregational Church, United Church of Christ
Dr. Mike Normoyle, Browntown Baptist Church
Rex Anthony Norris, Little Portion Hermitage / Roman Catholic
Laura Norris Buisch, Minister, Shortsville Presbyterian Church
Abigail Norton, Seminary Student, Reformed Church in America
Jim Norton, Walnut Hill Mennonite Church
Laura Norton, St. James Parish
Jamie Norwich McLennan, Pastor, St. Paul United Methodist Church
William J. Nottingham, Retired, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Joann Nowak, O.S.F, St. Ursula Food Pantry and Outreach
Eileen Noyes-Verchereau, Self-Employed, United Methodist
Paul Nulton, Coordinator of RCA Volunteers and Work Groups for N. America, Reformed Church in America
Rev. Tina H. Nummela
Janet Nunley, The Episcopal Church
Celeste Marie Nuttman, R.S.M.
Dr. Sulayman S. Nyang, Professor, Howard University
Richard Nysse, Luther Seminary
Barbara Ober, Pastor, Live Oak Church
Rev. Charles H. Oberkehr , Shiloh Lutheran Church, ELCA
Gail Marshall O'Brien, Roman Catholic
Tim O'Brien, Teacher, Roman Catholic
Todd O'Brien, Roman Catholic
Peggy O'Bryan, Mile High Church of Religious Science
Jody Ochs
Karen O'Connell, Minister for Children, Youth and Families, Plymouth Congregational Church
Mark O'Connor, Evangelical Lutheran Church of America
John Oda-Burns, Priest Associate, Transfiguration Episcopal Church
Sheila O'Dea, RSM, North American Forum on the Catechumenate
Lynne O'Donnell, Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
Rabbi Drorah O'Donnell Setel, The Kadima Community
Alice O'Donovan, Interim Associate Pastor, Cong'l Church of S. Glastonbury, UCC
Sr. Ann Oestreich, Congregation Justice Coordinator, Sisters of the Holy Cross
Paul Offhaus, Pastor, Community of Hope (Macomb, MI), Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Daniel Ogden, Senior Pastor, Oradell Reformed Church, Oradell. NJ
George E. Ogle, retired, UMC
Jim O'Hanlon, ELCA
Enkyo O'Hara, Sensei, Village Zendo (Zen Buddhist)
Laura O'Harra, Disciples of Christ
Douglas Oldenburg , Moderator of the 210th General Assembly , Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rev. Dr. Mark Oldenburg, Chaplain, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
Leif Oldert, Follower of the way
Stephen Oldham, teacher, St. Joseph's Prep School
Rabbi Dr. David Oler, Congregation Beth Or
Rev. Sandra Olewine, United Methodist Liaison
Rabbi Kerry M. Olitzky, Executive Director, Jewish Outreach Institute
John Oliver, Chaplain, Heartland Hospice
Patrick Oliver, spiritual director, Catholic
Chuck Olson, Board member, Evangelicals for Social Action
Dennis Olson, Professor of Old Testament, Princeton Theological Seminary
Rev. Phil Olson, Vice President of Church Relations and Director of Network 9:35, Evangelicals for Social Action
Berwyn Oltman, Pastor, New Covenant Church of the Brethren
Kathleen O'Malley, Hidden Mountain Zen Center
William O'Neill, President, All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church of Braintree
Donald O'Polka, retired, American Baptist Churches
Scott Opsahl, Pastor, First Memorial Presbyterian Church
Jennifer Orff, Wiccan
Kenneth Ornell, Interim Rector, Christ Episcopal Church
Kevin Oro-Hahn, Area Director, New York City, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Marilyn O'Rourke, Rush University College of Nursing
Mary Orr, Buddhist meditation teacher, Spirit Rock Center
Maria Ortega Kummer, First Mennonite Church
Jose Ortiz, Executive Director, MCC US
Friar Jacek Orzechowski, OFM, Holy Name Province
Mary Anne Osborn, Priest, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Richard and Sara Osborne, Easton Friends, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
Robert Osborne, Senior Priest, Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville
Barbara Osbron, Baptist
Chad O'Shea, Minister, Unity Center of Christianity, Fletcher NC
Thomas Osif, Pastor, Bald Eagle Valley Community Church (United Methodist)
Rev. Dr. Greg Osterberg, University Protestant Chaplain, University of Rochester
Sister Helene O'Sullivan, MM, President, Maryknoll Sisters
Marcellina O'Sullivan, PBVM, Presentation Convent
Rev. Larney Otis, Trinity Episcopal Church
William Owens, Christian
Jeanette Mott Oxford, commissioned minister, Epiphany United Church of Christ, St. Louis
Eddie Ozols, Member, Alstonville Baptist Church
Rev. John D. Paarlberg, Minister for Social Witness and Worship, Reformed Church in America
Thomas and Nancy Pabreza, members, Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church
David Pacini, Associate Prof. Historical Studies in Theology and Religion, Candler School of Theology
Thomas Pack, Christ Community Church, Ruston, Louisiana
Judith Packard, Shalom UCC
Ruth Padilla DeBorst, Christian Reformed Church
Carroll Page, Pastor, Boiling Springs Baptist Church
Dr. John Pahl, Associate Professor of American Religious History, The Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia
Margaret Paige, CCGM: Columbiaville United Methodist Church
Roswell Paine, member, Belmont United Methodist Church
Dale Painter, Reformed Church in America
Christine Paintner, Doctoral Student in Christian Spirituality, Roman Catholic
Rene Pak, Pastor in charge, United Methodist Church/Wesley Circuit Parish
Glenn R. Palmberg, President, The Evangelical Covenant Church
Archie Palmer, Interim Minister, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Lincoln Park, NJ
Gill Palmer, New life Christian Community
Jane Palmer, Pacem in Terris
Phillip M. Palmer, Baptist
Marlene Pamer, Catholic/Presbyterian/Episcopalian
Peter B. Panagore, The Congregational Church, UCC, of Boothbay Harbor, Maine
David Pantermuehl, Sr. Pastor, United Church of Christ
Mary Papenfuss, Agnostic
Ron Papenfuss, Secular Humanist
John-Brian Paprock, corepiscopa/pastor, Malankara Orthodox Church
Dr. Robert Parham, Executive Director, Baptist Center for Ethics
Andy Parker, Catholic
Robert Parker, Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
William Parnell, Rector, Christ Church (Episcopal), Hackensack, NJ
Parisa Parsa, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Los Gatos
Lynn R. Parsons, Sheperd of the Hills Lutheran Church
Beatrice Parwatikar, Pax Christi National Council Member
bonnie passamani, no title, catholic
christopher passonneau, restaurant employee , presbyterian
Carmen Patella, Roman Catholic
Jed Patrick, Pastor, St. Michael Roman Catholic Church
Lynn Patrick Doyle, Lutheran
Jim Patten, Pastor, Calvary Presbyterian Church
Jeff Patterson, Pastor, Aldersgate United Methodist Church
Oliver Patterson, Co-moderator, Commission on Race and Ethnicity, Reformed Church in America
Stephen J. Patterson, Professor of New Testament, Eden Theological Seminary
Wesley'Pat' Pattillo, Associate General Secretarys for Communication, National Council of Churches, USA
W. P. Suresh Paul, Director, International Student Center
caroline paulson, catholic
Emily Paulson, elder of RCA, Protestant, Recformed Church of America
cindy paulson-schiefelbein, UCC
Amy Plantinga Pauw, Louisville Presbyterian Seminary
Velton Peabody, minister, Community of Christ
Gwendelynn Peace, None...Independent Ecclectic Spiritualist
Mennonite Church Peace and Justice Committee, Mennonite Church USA
Rev. Larry J. Peacock, Malibu United Methodist Church
Mark Pearce, School teacher, Christian
April Pekary
M. Evaristus Pellegrini, RSM
Gary Pence, Professor of Pastoral Theology, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary
Stephen Penner, Associate Pastor, First Mennonite Church, Reedley, California
Michael S. Penn-Strah, Interim Minister/Co-Pastor, Allegheny United Church of Christ/Open Arms Church
Alan Perkins, Organizer, Vermont Faith Communities for a Just Economy
Erma Perkins, Evangelical Covenant
James W. Perkinson, Director/Associate Professor Religious Studies, Doctor of Ministy Program, Ecumenical Thelogical Seminary/Marygrove College
Ken Perlow, Jewish
William Perman, Co-Pastor, Evangelical United Church of Christ
Beth Perry, McAfee School of Theology, Mercer University
Troy D. Perry, Moderator, Universal Fellowship of Metropolitan Community Churches
Kathryn Jeanne Person, Associate Rector, Grace Church Brooklyn Heights (Episcopal)
Karl Pestka, Roman Catholic/St. John's Student Parish
John Peteet, St, James' Episcopal Church
Russell Peterman, Sandy Springs Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Atlanta, GA
Rev. James F. Peters, Pastor, Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lanny Peters, Pastor, Okhurst Baptist Church
Michael Peters, General Synod delegate, Avon Lake United Church of Christ
Thomas Peters, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Jeffrey Peterson, Engineer, Evangelical Christian
Joy Peterson, President, Sisters of the Presentation
Kristin L Peterson, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Rev. Dr. William D. Peterson, Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
Jeff Peterson-Davis, Parish Associate, Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kerri Peterson-Davis, Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)
Charles Petit, Seminarian, University of the South
Dixie Petrey, Chaplain/Pastor, Baptist/Shannondale Retirement Community
Fr. Steve Petrica, SSC, Parish of Christ the King
Lynette Petruska, SSJ, University Chaplain, Gannon University
Aaron Petuchowski, Temple Sholom of Chicago
Barbara Pfeifle, Librarian, Lexington Theological Seminary
Harold Pfister, Roman Catholic
Rev. John C. Pfisterer, Pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church, ELCA
Sr. Kathleen Phelan, OP, CFRE, Pax Christi USA National Council
Alden Phillips, Mt. Olive United Methodist Church
Jennifer Phillips, Emmanuel Baptist Church and United Church of Christ
Rev. Larry Phillips, Pastor, Emmanuel Baptist - Friedens United Church of Christ
Mitchell D. Phillips, Pastor, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, ELCA, Evansville, IN
Rebecca Phillips, English professor, Unitarian Universalist
Richard Phillips, none
Rev. Br. Francis Andrew Phillips, BSG, Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist
Noel Phillips, D.Min., BCC, Chaplain, Salem Hospital, UCC, Disciples of Christ
Jennifer Picciotto, yoga teacher
Rev. Margot Trusty Pickett, Co-pastor, Pilgrim United Church of Christ
Mark H. Pickett, Co-pastor, Pilgrim United Church of Christ
Rev. Gayle Pickrell, Christ Church United Methodist
Chris Pieper, Social Justice Team -- University Catholic Center
Minister Zina C. Pierre, Washington Linkage Group
Thomas Pietila, Senior Pastor, Central United Methodist Church
Larry Pigg, Sr. Minister, Norwood Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Roger Piper-Ruth, Mennonite Hyde Park Mennonite Fellowship
Donna Pistole, Unitarian Universalist
Michael A. Pitts, Vice President for Spiritual Development and University Chaplain, Point Loma Nazarene University
Dr. Peter J. Pizor, Churchwright Institute
Rick Plain, St. Andrew's UMC
Mark Plante, Non-denominational
Robert Podzikowski, Pax Christi USA
Rev. David W. Poe, St. Peter's Evangelical UCC
Christel Poelman, Student, Christian Reformed Church
Garland D. Pohl, President, National Association of Diocesan Ecumenical Officers
Vicki Poier, Moderator, First Congregational UCC
Rick Polhamus, Christian Peacemaker Teams & Church of the Brethren
Robert Pollard, Founder and Information Ecologist, Information Habitat: Where Information Lives
Elizabeth Pond-McPherson, Ner Shalom
Kenneth T. Ponds, Private Citizen
Barbara E. Pontier, Unitarian Universalist
Raymond J Pontier, Retired, Unitarian Universalist Association
Rebecca Pool, Co-director, Spartan Theatre
Rev. Frank H. Poole, Interim Executive Presbyter, Presbytery of Utica, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Earl A. Pope, Helen H. P. Manson Professor of Bible Emeritus, Lafayette College
Gerald Porter, Executive Officer, Episcopal Diocese of Olympia
Don Portwood, Co-pastor, Lyndale United Church of Christ
Valerie Potter, County Ecumenical Officer, Churches Together in Dorset
J. Michael Povey, Rector, St. James's Episcopal, Cambridge,MA
Jayna E. Powell, Director, Volunteers in Mission Homeland Ministries Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Lori Powell, Associate Pastor, North Congregational Church
Marianne Power, Minister, Unitarian Universalist Parish of Monson, MA
Delia Pratt, First Presbyterian Church Santa Rosa
Clare Pratt, RSCJ, Superior General, Society of the Sacred Heart
Rev. Daniel Prechtel, Director, Lamb & Lion Spiritual Guidance Ministries
Shanta Premawardhana, Senior Pastor, Ellis Avenue Church
Cecil Prescod, Chair, Commission on Justice, Ainsworth United Church of Christ
Carolyn Presley
Jerrilyn Prestiano, R.N., Catholic
Carlee Preston, Presbyterian
Richard Preston, Hospice Chaplain, Roman Catholic
Betty Preston, MMB
Duane Pribula, pastor, Roman Catholic
chris Price, Patriot for Peace, retired Catholic/aspiring Buddist..
Daniel Price, Parishoner, St. Francis of Assisi Church Centerville, Ohio
Debbie Price, Spiritualist
Rev. Peggy Price, Senior Minister, Huntington Beach Church of Religious Science
Bishop Peter Price, Church of England
Rev. Richard Hammond Price, Prior, The Order of Corpus Christi
Stephen Price, Director, Office of Justice & Peace, Society of African Missions (Roman Catholic)
Glenda W. Prins, Pastor, Salem United Church of Christ
Alice Prive
James Probert, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Jeff Procter-Murphy, Pastor, Asbury United Methodist Church
Laurie Proctor, Minister, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Fort Wayne, Indiana
Diane Prosser, Minister, Congregational/UCC
John and Jan Protopapas, musicians, Islam/Unitarian Universalist
Dave Pruett, retired - lay helper, Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Kathleen Pruitt, President, Leadership Conference of Women Religious
Mary Puccinelli, Ministry Leader - United Power for Action and Justice, Holy Family Catholic Community, Inverness, IL
Dr. Jeffrey C. Pugh, Professor of Religious Studies, Elon University
Judi Purcell, Senior Minister, Unity of Gulf Breeze
Fr. Dr. Joy Pyngolil, St. Thomas Indian Orthodox Church of South Florida (Malankara Orthodox Church)
Laura Quass-Ferdinand, United Methodist
Judi Quatrani, Manager, Spiritual Care Departement, St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center
Susan Quayle-Gates, Christian
Kevin Queally, Franciscan Catholic priest
Julie Quesada, Trinity Presbyterian,
Harry V. Quiett, Director of Ecclesiastical and Ecumenical Programs, Volunteers of America National Office
Thomas Quigley, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
David Radcliff, Director of Brethren Witness, Church of the Brethren General Board
Mark Wm. Radecke, Chaplain , Susquehanna University
Sharon Zimmerman Rader, Bishop, United Methodist Church
Martin Rafanan, Executive Director, The National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ)
Janet E. Raffel, J. E. Raffel & Associates
David W. Ragan, Sr. Minister, Shadow Rock Congregational United Church of Christ
Sanford Ragins
Prof. J. Paul Rajashekar, Dean, The Lutheran Theological Seminary
Rev. John D. Ralston, Mid-Kentucky Presbytery
Kathleen Ramberg, Elder, First Presbyterian Church San Luis Obispo (PCUSA)
Allan Byron Fernando Ramirez Moncayo, Pastor, Brookville Church, Reformed Church in America
Floyd & Marjorie Ramp, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Mark Ramseth, President, Trinity Lutheran Seminary, ELCA
Ammon Ramsey, Seminary Student, United Methodist Church
Laurie Anne Ramsey, Department of French, The University of the South
Lee Ramsey, Prof. of Pastoral Care, Memphis Theological Seminary
Dennis Randall, Minister, Airline Drive Church of Christ
Dieter Randolph, Associate Minister, Unity Church of Clearwater
Rev. Ramona Soto Rank, Augustana Lutheran Church
Cynthia Ranke, St. Agnes Catholic Church, Flint Michigan
Margaret Rapp, Roman Catholic
Karyn Ratcliffe, Reformed Church in America
Kathy Rawle, First Parish Unitarian Universalist
Kathryn Rawson, Presbyterian
Marilyn Ray, Clinical Social Worker, School Counselor, Roman Catholic
Peggy Ray
Barbara Raymond, SNJM
Anthony Razel, Council Member, Bethlehem Lutheran, East Hampton, CT
John Reardon, C.S.C., Roman Catholic/Congregation of Holy Cross
Patricia Reckrey, People for Peace
William Reding, Pastor, Ruth Ensor Memorial United Methodist Church
Jane Redmont, Graduate Theological Union
James R. Reed, President Emeritus, Christian Church Foundation, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rev. Walter Reed, Senior Minister, Palm Lake Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
David A. Reed-Brown, Pastor, The American Baptist Churches, U.S.A.
Rev. James Foster Reese, Executive Presbyter of the New York City Presbytery, Presbyterian Church USA
Diane Reese, SNDdN, Team Coordinator, Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
Rev. Justus Y. Reeves, Director of Development, Progressive National Baptist Convention, INC.
Rev. George F. Regas, Progressive Religious Partnership
David Reger, United Methodist
Richard Reichert, Retired teacher, Roman Catholic
Carol Reid, Presbyterian
Robert Reid, Chair of the Dept. of Communication and Director of the Graduate Program in Communication, University of Dubuque
Jill Reimer, Community of Christ
Judy Mills Reimer, General Secretary, Church of the Brethren General Board
Dorothy Reinert, Retired, Roman Catholic
Holly Reinhart-Marean, Senior Pastor, Sierra Madre United Methodist Church
Tom Reinhart-Marean, Minister of Visitation, Pasadena First United Methodist Church
Jonathan W. Reitman, Adult Education Chair, Congregation Bet Ha'am
Kevin Renaud, Human Being, May Memorial Unitarian Universalists Society
Tim Renneberg, Roman Catholic
Ernie Reyes, Administrative Pastor, Los Angeles Filipino American United Church of Christ
Jeanne Reynolds, Pastoral Therapist, PC/USA
Kathy Reynolds, Roman Catholic
Kathy Reynolds, Church of the Brethren
Roy Reynolds, Consulting Minister, Unitarian Universalist
Tim Reynolds, Pastor, Hendersonville (TN) First Presbyterian Church
James Reynolds III, Pastoral Associate, St. Ann's/St. Cyril's Parishes
Gerald Rhoades, Director of Brethren Community Ministries, Church of the Brethren
Judith Rhoades, Hunting Ridge Presbyterian Church
Vicki Rhoades, The Religious Society of Friends, Patuxent Friends Monthly Meeting
Lynn Rhodes, Associate Professor, Pacific School of Religion
Rev. Schuyler Rhodes, Temple United Methodist Church
Rev. Dr. Sharon Rhodes-Wickett, Westwood United Methodist Church
Thomas Rhomberg, Retired Priest, Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque
Carolyn Ribas, United Methodist Church
Denise Ribera Luxton, Riverside Church
Steven Rice, Chaplain at Riverside, Grant
Thomas Rice, Associate Pastor, Grosse Pointe Memorial Church
Blair P. Richaards, United Methodist
Mary Richard, St. Mark's Cathedral, Episcopal, Shreveport, LA
Joan Richards, First Unitarian Church, Providence
Margaret Richards , Roman Catholic
Rev. Canon Saundra D. Richardson, Asst. to the Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Michigan
Jeff Richey, Public Citizen
Rabbi Leah Richman, Oheb Zedeck Synagogue
Rev. Dr. John Rickard, Executive Presbyter, North Alabama Presbytery, PCUSA
Dr. Judy Ridlen, Pastor, Northside Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
maria rieke, christian
David Riffe, Retired Pastor, United Methodist Church
Rick Rigdon, Ruach Hamidbar - Spirit of the Desert
Ginger Riley, Gettysburg United Methodist Church
Meg Riley, Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations
Heidi Ripke, Methodist
Barbara Rippy, Elder, Orange Grove Presbyterian Church, Gulfport, MS
Scott Ritchey, Pastor, Scottsdale United Methodist
Gary Riter
Jeffrey Rively, Public Citizen, Center for Spiritual Enlightenment
Bob Rixon, Editor, Wesley Lake Journal
Carrie Roach, campus minister, catholic
Tim F. Roach, Minister, Christ Presbyterian Church - Camp Hill, PA
Rev. Dr. Bruce Robbins, General Secretary, General Commission on Christian Unity and Interreligious Concerns of the United Methodist Church
William Lance Roberds, Executive Director, The Human Growth Center, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rev. Dr. F. Morgan Roberts, Field Education, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Mark E. Roberts, Director, Holy Spirit Research Center, Oral Roberts University
Nancy Roberts, Methodist
Rev. Dr. Robert H. Roberts, Interim General Secretary, American Baptist Churches USA
Webster & Jeanne Roberts, Unitarian
William Roberts, Episcopal Church
Amanda Robinson, Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church
Cynthia Robinson, on leave of absence, United Church of Christ
Rev. Daniel Robinson, Pastor, Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church
Dave Robinson, National Coordinator, Pax Christi USA
Erin Robinson, Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church
James L. Robinson, Pastor, Desert Southwest Conference (United Methodist Church)
JJ Robinson
Karin Robinson, Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church
Linda Robinson, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Englishtown
James Robison, President and Founder, LIFE Outreach International
isabelle robitaille, Église de l'ACM de Sainte-Foy
Nancy and Phillip Roca/Schneider, retired, none
Janna J. Roche
Daniel Rocheleau, Pastor, Our Lady of Mercy RC Church
Deborah Rockford, Crossroads Church
Diann & Jim Rockwood, Circle of Peace Coordinators, Living Rock Ministries - Community of Christ
Daniel Rodgers, Princeton University
Scott Rodin, President, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
John Rodkey, Pastor, Erin Chuch, Presbyterian Church USA
William Rodriguez, Religious Ethics Instructor, The Florida State University
Edgar Rogalski, Mennonite, Hamilton Mennonite Church
Frederick Rogers, Pastor, Hope United Church of Christ, Wind Gap, PA
Richard Rogers, Pastor, Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. Sheryl Rogers, Center of Light Church
Susan Rogers
Thomas Rogers, theology teacher, Salpointe Catholic HS
Cally Rogers-Witte, Conference Minister, Soutwest Conference, United Church of Christ
Fr. Richard Rohr, O.F.M.
Rev. Brooke J. Rolston, Campus Christian Ministry, University of Washington
Gene Roman, Jesuit Advocacy Network
Rabbi Norman T. Roman, Temple Kol Ami
Gertrude Rompre, pastoral associate, Roman Catholic
Katrina Rooney, General Councillor, Sisters of St Joseph of Hamilton, Canada (RC)
Prof. Michael Root, Trinity Lutheran Seminary
Rev. Rita M. Root, United Campus Ministries at the Canterbury Episcopal Center and Wesley Foundation
Delvin Roper, Retired Pastor, Trinity United Methodist Church
Rev. Carolyn Roper-Fowlkes, Associate Ecumenical Officer, Council on Christian Unity, The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Liland Brajant Ros', translator/hymnist, Kristana Esperantista Ligo Internacia
Rev. Peter H. Rosa, U.S. Navy Chaplain, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Nitza Rosario, Pastor/Developer, De Colores (Many Colors) Lutheran Church
Rabbi David Rosen, International Director of Interreligious Affairs, The American Jewish Committee
Bruce Rosenberger, Pastor, Greenville Church of the Brethren
Dale Rosenberger, Senior Minisgter, First Congregational Church of Ridgefield
Fred Rosenberger, University of Maryland
Rabbi David Rosenn, Executive Director, AVODAH: The Jewish Service Corps
Rabbi Jennie Rosenn, Hillel, Columbia University and Barnard College
Rev. Anne Roser and Rev. Timothy Roser, The Lutheran Church of the Nativity
Craig Roshaven, Pastor, First Jefferson Unitarian Universalist Church
Rev. Patrice Rosner, Ministries in Christian Education, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Barbara Ross, Director, Social Concerns Office , Catholic Diocese of Jefferson City
Eugene Ross, United Church of Christ
Hyim Jacob Ross, Leadership Council Member, Oakland Peace Educators
Tim Ross, Elder, Community of Christ
Beth Rossano, Catholic school teacher
Rabbi Donald B. Rossoff, Rabbi, Temple B'nai Or
Franklin E. Rothfuss, Pastor, St. Luke's Lutheran Church
Marguerite Rourke, Chaplain, ELCA
Rev. David R. Rowe, Friedens Lutheran
Edwin Rowe, Pastor, Central United Methodist Detroit
Rodolph Rowe, pastor, United Methodist
Janice McClary Rowell, pastor, Scotia United Methodist Church
Lorrie Rowland-Skinner, Presbyerian
Claude Roxborough, Catholic
Arlin Roy, Director, Northeast Counseling Center of F.R.M.H., Unitarian Universalist
Richard M. Royalty
D. David Royster, Pastor, Way of Life Christian Centre
Joseph Rozansky, Director, Holy Name College
Michael Rozumalski, Pastor, West Denmark Lutheran Church, ELCA
Marcia Rucker, Bethesda, MD
Rev. Peter Ruggere, Maryknoll Office of Global Concerns
Debbie Ruisard, Rockaway Reformed Church
Craig W. Rule, Pastor, The Presbyterian Church at Tenafly
Michael Rumley-Wells, Wenatchee Fellowship
Mike Rush, campus worker, Central Arkansas University Ministries
Marilynn Rushton, Pastor, United Methodist
Karen Russ,
David Russell, pastor, First Baptist Church of Ames, Iowa
Rev. Dr. Horace O. Russell, Professor of Historical Theology and Ecumenics, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Joseph Russell, Canon for Faith Development, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Rollin Russell, Distinguished Professor, Lancaster Theological Seminary
John & Millicent Rutherford, First Unitarian Universalist Society of S.F.
Frances Ruthven, Interim Pastor, First Church of Deerfield, Massachusetts
Charles N. Rutledge, Independent Christian
Rev. Dr. Mark Rutledge, UCC Campus Minister, Duke University
Danya Ruttenberg, Editor, YENTL'S REVENGE: THE NEXT WAVE OF JEWISH FEMINISM.
Janet Ryan, Licensed Practitioner of Religious Science, Golden Gate Center for Spiritual Living
Sharon Ryan, Lay Healing Minister in Training, St. Philip's Episcopal Church
Susannah Ryan, human race
Sr. Patricia Ryan, M.M., Vice President , Maryknoll Sisters
Frances Ryder, Elder, Marbletown Reformed Church
Robert Ryder, New Covenant Community, Normal, IL
Susan Ryder, New Covenant Community, Normal, IL
Kathryn Rykken, student, Evangelical Lutheran
Paul Rykken , Teacher, ELCA
Thor Rykken, ELCA
Scott C. Sabin, Executive Director, Floresta USA
J. Elvin Sadler, Executive Director, Faith Empowerment Community Consortium
Timothy Safford, Christ Church, Philadelphia
Rabbi Douglas Sagal, KAM Isaiah Israel Congregation
Bishop Roger Sainsbury
Joan M. Sakalas, Ph.D.
Dr. Jonathan Salgado, Global Initiatives
Rev. Maggie Salgado, Church of the Nazarene
Most Rev. Philip Saliba, Antiochian Orthodox Church Archdiocese of North America
Gary Salmon, pastor, St. James Lutheran Church
William Salyers, Pastor, Kings Creek Baptist Church (ABC-USA)
Matt Samson, Parish Associate, First Presbyterian Church
Bill Samuel, Internet Ministries Coordinator, Friends in Christ
Dora Ann Sanchez-Mead, Roman Catholic
Rabbi Martin I. Sandberg, Rabbi, Suburban Jewish Cummunity Center - Bnai Aaron
Garreth Sanders, Christian
Rod Sanders, Curate, St. John's Church, Cove, UK, Church of England
Rebecca Sanderson
Sherri Sandoz, Minister, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Gail Sands, Jewish
Tracy Sangare, teacher, Catholic
Richard Sanger, Episcopalian
Rev. Daniel Saperstein, Presbyterian Church of Pullman
Rabbi David Saperstein, Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism
Lawrence Sapp, Pastor, United Methodist Parish- Brashear MO Circuit
Rabbi Marna Sapsowitz, Temple Beth Hatfiloh
Jodie Sargent, Program Director, Project Children
Mark Saucier, National Coordinator, Peru Peace Network
Susan Vig Saucier, RN, MS, Unitarian Universalist
Rev. Matthew L. Sauer, Congregation of Christ Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) of Crown Point
Rev. William P. Saum, Executive Presbyter, Newton Presbytery (New Jewsey) PCUSA
William C. Saunders, Co-Minister, South Church, Unitarian Universalist
Fr. Samuel G. Sawitski, St. Luke's Church
Peter Sawtell, Executive Director, Eco-Justice Ministries
Rev. Blythe Sawyer, Pastor, First Congregational United Church of Christ
Harriet Sawyer, Methodist Church
Robert E. Sawyer, President, Provincial Elders Conference Moravian Ch. in Am
Rochelle Sax, Temple Beth Sholom
Joellen Sbrissa, Sisters of St. Joseph of La Grange
Charles Scalise, Associate Professor of Church History, Fuller Theological Seminary
Paul Scarbrough, Call to Action
Sherry Schacht, Pastor and Teacher, St. James United Church of Christ
Stan Schacht, Methodist
Leah D. Schade, Associate Pastor, Reformation Lutheran Church
Gregory Schaefer, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church
Jame Schaefer, Theology Department, Marquette University
Sr. M. Geraldo Schaefer, RSM
Jill Schaeffer, New York City Presbytery coordination, disaster relief project, Presbyterian Church, USA
David Schafer, Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church
Alan Schaffmeyer, Intentional Interim Minister, East Central Synod of WI - Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
David Schattschneider, Professor, Moravian Theological Seminary
Rev. Yvonne V. Schaudt, UCC, Host of WRKO's "Talking Religion"
Sr. Helen Scheel, M.M., Justice Coordinator, Maryknoll Sisters Eastern USA Region
Donald Schell, Rector, St. Gregory's Episcopal Church
Rabbi Fred Scherlinder Dobb, Co-Chair, Religious Witness for the Earth
Sarah Scherschligt, Lutheran MDIV student, Yale University
Eldon Schertz, retired farmer, Mennonite Church
Patricia Schetter, Member, Paulist Center Community
Frank Schiavone
David Schilling, Program Director, Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility
Gerald Schlabach, Asssociate Professor of Theology, University of St. Thomas
Fr. Stuart A. Schlegel, Calvary Episcopal Church
Andrew Schleicher, Student, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary
Mark Schlessman, Minister, First Christian Church, La Grande, OR
Ellen Schloemer, Director of Social Ministries, St. Raphael Catholic Church
Judy Schlueter, Manager, Spiritual Care Services, Sinai-Grace Hospital
Timothy Schmaltz, Director of Policy and Program Development, Roman Catholic -Catholic Charities Agency
Clinton R. Schmidt, Mennonite Church USA
David Schmidt, CoPastor, Shalom UCC, UCC
Rev. George A. Schmidt, Way of Life Unity Center
Margaret Schmidt, United Church of Christ
Margie Schmidt, Parish Administrator, Catholic Church
Rev. Stephen R. Schmidt, Pastor, St. Luke Lutheran Church
Ted Schmidt, Editor, Catholic New Times, Canada
John J. Schmitt, Associate Professor, Biblical Studies, Roman Catholic
Rev. K. Robert Schmitt, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
A. Gregory Schneider, Professor of Behavioral Science, Pacific Union College
Eric Schneider, Founder, Santa Fe SChool of Forgiveness
Stephen Schneider, Rector, Grace Memorial Episcopal Church
Pfarrer Paul Schneiss, Deutsche Ostasienmission
Mary Sue Schnell, University Lutheran Church and Student Center
David Schneyer, Cantor, Am Kolel
Deborah Schnitzer, Director of Youth and Family Ministries, Niagara Community Church
Jana Schofield, Pastor of College and Young Adult Ministry, Mt. Carmel Lutheran Church
Joseph Scholtes, Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Myke Scholtes, Director of Education, St. Andrew's Lutheran Church
Marcellus Schooler, Christian
Michael Schreiner, St Louis University Campus Ministry
Carmen and Luke Schrock-Hurst, co-pastors, Pittsburgh Mennonite Church
Todd Schuett, writer, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Denise Schuette, United Church of Christ
David G. Schultenover, S.J., Professor of Historical Theology, Marquette University, Roman Catholic
Gary Schulz, Holy Trinity Ev. Lutheran Chruch
James Schulz, Grace United Church of Christ, Wausau, WI
Bruce Schuman, Coordinator, World Interfaith Congress
Larry Schuyler, Coordinator, Classis of Holland, Reformed Church in America
Christopher Schwab, evangelical Christian
Rev. Gary A. Schwab, Pastor, Newport Presbyterian Church
Tom Schwanda, professor of spiritual formation, RCA
Ann Schwartz, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Donald J. Schwartz, Grace Lutheran Church
Dr. Edward Schwartz, President, Institute for the Study of Civic Values
Rabbi Sid Schwarz, Founder/President, The Washington Institute for Jewish Leadership and Values
Carl Schwarzenberg, United Methodist Pastor - Retired, The United Methodist Church
Daniel Schweissing, Missionary, American Baptist International Ministries (Nassau, Bahamas)
Estela Schweissing, Missionary, American Baptist International Ministries (Nassau, Bahamas)
Dan Schwick, Director, Lutheran Advocacy Network/Illinois
Rev. John Schwiebert, Pastor, Metanoia Peace Community United Methodist Church
Adrian Scott, Roman Catholic
Leslie Scott, Roman Catholic
Peter Scott, Church of England
Terry Scott, Self
Lewis Scudder, Missionary, Reformed Church in America
Nancy Scudder, Reformed Church in America
Mary Ann Seagren, human race
Mark Seal, Executive Vice President, Jewish Reconstructionist Federation
Christopher Seamon, missionary, Evangelical
Simon Seamount, Jewish-Christian-Muslim-Wiccan Istarian
Mary Searle-Chatterjee, University lecturer in Religious Studies, none
Leroy Seat, Chancellor, Seinan Gakuin Educational Foundation
Richard Seaver, pastor, United Church of Christ in Sullivan
Rev. Magdalyn Sebastian, Poestenkill Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Rick and Cheryl Seelhoff, Editors, Gentle Spirit Magazine
Rev. Ken Sehested, Executive Director , Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America
Mark Seifried, Minister, United Church of Christ
Nancy A. Sell, Director of Pastoral Formation, Saint Francis Seminary
Rev. Serena S. Sellers, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Charles Selner, Pastoral Counselor, United Church of Christ
Larry Robert Semark, Wellness Volunteer, Former Assistant Professor at Western New Mexico University
David Semrad, Director, San Antonio United Methodist Campus Ministry
Gillian Sender, Independent Jewish Thinker
Eugene Richard SENSENIG-DABBOUS, Adjunct Professor, political science and cultural studies, Mennonite/Christian
Jay Serafin, Pastor, St. John's Lutheran Church, Ringtown, PA
Rabbi Gerry Serotta
Willis O. Serr II, Executive Director, Lutheran Social Services of the Miami Valley
Stephanie Serrano, Clay artist, pagan
Mike Sersch, Catholic Worker/Homeless Advocate, Roman Catholic
Joel Setterholm, Nativity Lutheran Church
Sue M. Setzer, ELCA Diaconal Minister
Mary J. Sewell
Marguerite Sexton, Founder and President, Journeys of the Heart Non-Denominational Ministry Service
David M. Seymour, Interim minister, United Church of Christ / Presbyterian Church USA
Janice Seymour, Director of Spiritual Care Northridge Hosp. M. C., Disciples of Christ
Sharyn Seymour, Teacher ( American in Australia), fcj associate
Sylvia B. Seymour, Retired Catholic Teacher , Catholic
James Shaefer, Theology Department Marquette University
Dianna Marie Shaffer
David A. Shaheed, Imam
Omar Shaheed, Masjid Al-Salaam
Polly Shamy, pastor, United Church of Christ
Duane Shank, The Community of Christ: An Ecumenical Congregation
Rev. Elizabeth D. Shank, Pastor, St. James Lutheran Church
Rev. Luke J. Shank, Retired Pastor, Mennonite Church USA
Steve Shanks, Episcopalian
Rabbi Rami Shapiro, Simply Jewish Foundation
John Sharp, Director, Historical Committee & Archives, Mennonite Church USA, Mennonite
Todd Sharp, Advertising, United Church of Christ
Rev. Cass L. Shaw, General Presbyter, Albany Presbytery, PCUSA
Stephen Shaw, Professor of Political Science; Dean, Arts, Humanities and Soc. Sciences, Northwest Nazarene University
Stuart R. Shaw, Retired Pastor--Oregon-Idaho Conference of the, United Methodist Church
William and Marina Shaw, Crosscurrents International Institute
Tobin Miller Shearer, E. Chestnut St. Mennonite Church
Patricia Shechter
Barbara Sheehan, Director, ACTS Urban CPE
Michael Sheehan, Our Lady Queen of Peace
Ms.Shamshad Sheikh, Advisor to Muslim students and Chaplain to the college, Mt Holyoke college
Rev. J. Thomas Shelley, STS, Pastor, Zion (Shaffer's) United Lutheran Church
David G. Shephard, Pastor, Christian Churchn (Disciples of Christ)
Sandy Shepherd, Buddhist
Thomas W. Shepherd, Senior Minister, Sunrise Unity Church
Sandra Sheppard, Reformed Church in America
Dorri Sherrill, First Congregational UCC
Katie Sherrod, Trinity Episcopal Church, Fort Worth, TX
Rev. Dr. Paul H. Sherry, former President, United Church of Christ
Rabbi John M. Sherwood, Chair of the Oxnard-Port Hueneme and Ventura, California Ministerial Associations
David Sherwood, Ph.D, Editor, Social Work & Christianity, North American Assoc of Christians in Social Work
Carleen Shetler, Pastor, Community of Christ, Kirtland Congregation
Rev. Frank Shields, Oregon State Senator
Roger Shinn, Reinhold Niebuhr Professor Emeritus, Union Theological Seminary, New York
Pastor W. Stevens Shipman, First Evangelical Lutheran Church
Deborah Shipp, Pastor, Washington Park UMC
Rev. Dr. Ted Shipp, Gateway Community UMC
Anne Shirk, St. Alban's Parish
Madison Shockley II, Board of Directors, Justice and Witness Ministries, United Church of Christ
Lorna Shoemaker, Presbyterian (USA)
Bob Sholis, Pastor, St. Andrew United Methodist Church
Anne Shore, Professor, Assumption University
Cecilia Shore, Oxford OH Friends Meeting (Quaker)
Amy Short, Executive Director, Brethren-Mennonite Council for Lesbian and Gay Concerns
Rev. Mike and Linda Short
Richard Shoup, Minister and Certified Counselor, Fellowship of Spiritual Ministry
Lynda Shows, Baptist
Carol M. Shreck, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Donald W. Shriver, President Emeritus, Union Theological Seminary in New York
Peggy L. Shriver, Former Assistant General Secretary for Research, Evaluation and Planning, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Rev. John A. Shuck, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Geoffrey Shuey , Member, Green Party of Santa Cruz County
Bonnie Shullenberger, Assisting Priest, Trinity Episcopal Church
Joel Shuman, Assistant Profesor of Theology, King's College
Dr. Ron Sider, President, Evangelicals for Social Action
Michael Sider-Rose, Program Associate, Chicago Metropolitan Center
Randi Sider-Rose, M.Div. Candidate, University of Chicago
Rabbi Paul Sidlofsky, Shaarei-Beth El Congregation
Stephen J. Sidorak, Jr., Executive Director, Christian Conference of Connecticut
Larry Sidwell, Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Graeme Sieber, Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Mildred B. Sieber, elder, Northside Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, TN
Rabbi Daniel Siegel, Rabbinic Director, ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal
Harriet Siegel
Jon Siegel, Unitarian Church of Evanston, IL
David Sieplinga, Pastor, Maple Avenue Ministries, Reformed Church in America
William Siiss, Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
Mark Siler, Baptist
Russell Siler Jones, Pastoral Counselor, American Association of Pastoral Counselors
David L. Simms, Chair, Opportunity International, U.S.
Donna Simon, pastor, Abiding Peace Lutheran Church
Rev. John-David Simpson, Manager of Pastoral Care, Bozeman Deaconess Health Services
Patrick Simpson
Annette Marie Sinagra, OP, Corporate Responsibility Analyst, Adrian Dominican Sisters
Simran Singh, Sikh Students Association at University of California Irvine
Jon Singletary, Pastor, Richmond Mennonite Fellowship
Iris Singleton, Aldersgate Methodist Church
Rev. William Sinkford, President, Unitarian Universalist Association
Dr. Anneliese Sinnott, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean, Ecumenical Theological Seminary
Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Sinnott, Christ the Servant Lutheran Church (ELCA)
John Sippola, Pastor, Gloria Dei Lutheran (ELCA)
Ron Sisk, Senior Minister, Crescent Hill Baptist Church
Deborah Sisson, Church of Christ Uniting
Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, St. Louis Province
Thinagar Sitther, Pastor, Mennonite/Leading A Non-Denominational Church
Sherman Skinner, Presbyterian
Rev. Jennifer Slade, Senior Minister, The Greenville Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
Rabbi Jonathan P. Slater
Dr. Helene Slessarev-Jamir, Urban Studies Director, Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations, Wheaton College
Rabbi Arnie Sleutelbegr, Congregation Shir Tikvah
Rabbi Arnie Sleutelberg, Cong. Shir Tikvah
Rev. William Sliss, Pastor, Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
Michael Slupinski, Associate Pastor, Community of Christ
Rabbi Amy Small, Congregation Beth Hatikvah
Anna Small, Associate Pastor, Evergreen Presbyterian Church
Rev. Fred Small, Co-chair, Religious Witness for the Earth
Margaret Small, Roman Catholic
Michael Small, Pastor, Union Congregational United Church of Christ
Phil Small, Roman Catholic
Brooks Smith, Pastor, Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church
Bryan Smith, pastor, Geneva Presbyterian Church
Daniel Smith, Associate Minister, Hancock United Church of Christ
David Smith, Director, Justice and Peace Studies, University of Saint Thomas, MN
Donald Smith, Pastor, Community of Faith Presbyterian Church
Ellen Smith, Director of Communications, Sisters of Mercy
H. Donald Smith, Senior Minister, The United Church (UCC &UMC)
Harold Smith, Missionary, Methodist Church, Milan Italy
Jack Smith, Transition Minister, Lordship Community Church, United Church of Christ
Jeff Smith, Director - Internal Communications, Northwest Airlines, United Methodist
Jennie Smith, Chair, Dept of Sociology and Anthropology, Berry College
Rev. Jerry Alan Smith, Pastor, First Trinitarian Congregational Church UCC
Kathleen Smith, Pastor, United Methodist Church
Lee Smith, Ruling Elder, Brentwood Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles
Lori Waas Smith, Teacher, Church of the Brethren
Marilyn Smith, Spiritualist, N.S.A.C.
Robert Smith, Professor of New Testament, ELCA Clergy, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary
Ruth Ann Smith, Member, Kittamaqundi Community
Sally Smith, Pastor Emerita, United Church of Christ
Shirley Smith, Anona United Methodist
Steven A. Smith, Clerk , Southern California Quarterly Meeting of Pacific Yearly Meeting,
T. Randall Smith, Chairperson, TX Conference Commission on Christian Unity & Interreligious Concerns, United Methodist
Rev. Barbara Smith Jang, Missionary asssigned to South Korea, United Methodist
Gifford Smith, Jr., Founding Minister, Interfaith Fellowship
Mary Ann Smith, MM
Donald Smucker, Mennonite
Stephen B. Snider, Rector, Church of the Holy Apostles (Episcopal)
John Sniegocki, professor of theology, Xavier University
Eric Snyder, Retired, Episcopal
Herbert Snyder, Pastor, Drexel Hill United Methodist Church
Mark Sobel, Rabbi, Temple Beth Emet of Burbank,California
Doug Soderstrom, Instructor of Psychology, Wharton County Junior College
Myra Soifer, RAbbi, Temple Sinai, Reno, NV - Reform Judaism
Elaine Sollenberger, Church of the Brethren
Ra y Sollenberger, Church of the Brethren
Dale Sollom-Brotherton, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Jan Sollom-Brotherton, ELCA
Rav Soloff
Bruce Solomon, Associate Professor, Indiana University
Rabbi Eric M. Solomon, Congregation Tehillah
Fr. Daniel F. Soltys, St. Patrick Catholic Church
Ben Somerville, Rector, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
James Somes, Ecumenical Ministries Coordinator, Community of Christ - Graceland University
David Sommer, Retired YMCA Director, licensed minister, United Church of Christ
Sarah Sommers, United Methodist
Bonnie Sondrol, Member, Christian/Christ Lutheran Church
Owen Sondrol, Lutheran ELCA
Patricia Sonnino, Buddhist
Wendy Sopkovich, Parishioner, St. Christopher's Episcopal Church
Alan Sorem, South Frankfort Presbyterian Church
Herb Sorensen, member, Columbia Ridge Community Church
Rev. Juan J. Sosa, Roman Catholic Pastor
Barbara Sosbe, Senior Pastor, Leesburg United Methodist
Dale Southorn, Pastor, Calvin Presbyterian Church
Win Southworth, Unitarian-Universalist
David Sparks, Senior Pastor, Hollywood Church of the Nazarene
Richard Sparrow, United Church of Christ
Thomas G. Speers, III, Pastor, Dickey Memorial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, MD
Carol Spencer, ELCA
Daniel Spencer, Associate Professor of Religion & Ethics, Drake University
Ben Spicer, retired, Buddhist
Michael Spicer, Catholic
Richard Spittel, St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Toba Spitzer, Congregation Dorshei Tzedek
Andre L. Spivey, WCC Steward, Pleasant Balley African Methodist Episcopal Ch.
Rev. Richard L. Spleth, Regional Minister, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Agnes Springer, Sisters of St. Joseph of LaGrange
Kathryn Spry, United Methodist Communications and Hillcrest UMC
Eleanor St. Clair, Pastor, Community of Christ
Jeff St. Clair, Peace Lutheran Church
Michael St. Jacques, R.N. , Roman Catholic, (Claretians)
Rev. Janet St.Cyr, Interim Pastor, Trumbull Congregational Church
Max L. Stackhouse, Project on Public Theology, Princeton Theological Seminary
Martha Stacy, First Church in Oberlin
Glen Stadler, Bethany Lutheran Church
Penny Stafford, Coordinator, Spiritualist
Linda Stahl, Rosewood Ref. Church of America
John Stahl-Wert, President, Pittsburgh Leadership Foundation
F. M. Stallings, Non-profit Foundation Director, Episcopal
Steven Stam, Senior Minister, Third Reformed Church, Reformed Church in America
Mary Stanco, Sisters of the Humility of Mary (H.M.)
Matthew Staniz, Seminarian, ELCA
Jim Stanley, Free-Lance Writer // Member, Social Justice Commission, Episcopal Diocese of Northern Indiana, Episcopal
Nancy Stanley, New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Sheila Stanley, Episcopal Diocese of Olympia
Sheri Stanley, High Priestess, Compass Coven (eclectic Wiccan tradition)
Stephen Stanley, Pastor, Church of God (Anderson, IN)
Leslie Stansbery, Parish Associate, Eastminster Presbyterian Church (U.S.A)
Amy R. Stapleton, field organizer, MFSA
Alice Jo Star, Roman Catholic
Denise Starkey, OP, Coordinator, Religious Employers' Project, National Interfaith Committee for Worker Justice
Deanna Starr-Orr, Esq., Unitarian-Universalist
Glen Stassen, Fuller Theological Seminary
Linda Staudinger, St. Mary Parish, Castle Rock, WA
Brian Stauffer, Meteorologist, Buddhist
Suzanne Stauffer
Joan Steadman, United Church of Religious Science
Richard Stearns, President, World Vision US
E. Ann Stedman, United Church of Christ
Alice Steedle, parishioner, St.John Nepomucene RC Church
Erica Steele, Self-Realization Fellowship Temple
Glenda Joan STEELE, SCHOOL TEACHER, catholic
Todd Steele, Deacon, Maplewood Mennonite Church
Dr. Lloyd Steffen, University Chaplain, Lehigh University
Rev. Dave Steffenson, Ph.D., State Coordinator, Wisconsin Interfaith Climate Change Campaign
Amanda Stein, Christian
Rev. Randy Steinman, Redeemer Lutheran Church
Bruce A. Steinway, Pastor, Christ Lutheran Church
John Steitz, pastor, St. Paul's United Church of Christ
Catherine Stentzel, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Harvard Stephens, Jr., Lutheran Campus Pastor, Howard University
Eric Sterling, Member, Bethesda Friends Meeting, Religious Society of Friends
Mark Flory Steury, District Executive Minister, Southern Ohio District Church of the Brethren
Marti Steussy, MacAllister-Petticrew Associate Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Christian Theological Seminary, Indianapolis
Deborah Stevens, Howard United Methodist Church
Margaret Stevens, Episcopal Diocese of PA
Rev. Don R. Stevenson, Senior Minister, Christ's Reformed Church
Rev. Imagene Stewart, National President, African American Women's Clergy Association
Imagene B. Stewart, National President, African American Women's Clergy Association
John Stewart, Minister, First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Marc Ian Stewart, Associate Conference Minister, South Dakota Conference United Church of Christ
Rev. Richard Stewart, Associate Professor, Lutheran Theological Seminary
Robert J. Stewart, Interim Rector, St. Edward's Episcopal Church, Joliet, IL
Roberta Stewart, Member in the Presbyterian Community
Rosemary E Stewart, Resgistered Professional Nurse, Healthy Families
Karen Steyskal, Christian
Robert and Janet Stickney, Retired UCC clergy, UCC
Jennifer H. Stiefel, Episcopal deacon, Christ Church, Portsmouth NH
Robert Stiefel, Rector, Episcopal
Eric Stietzel, Buddhist
Laura Stivers, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Pfeiffer University
Jennifer Stock, Dances of Universal Peace/Sufi/Buddhist/Unity
Jon Stock, Pastor, Church of the Servant King
Sonya Stockklausner, Canadian Baptist
Rev. R.J. Stohler, Parshall UCC
Billie Stoker, Calvary Christian Center
Rev. Eric A. Stone, Central United Methodist Church
Martha Koenig Stone, Minister of Christian Education, Salem United Church of Christ
Pablo Stone, Retired Missionary Latin America, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Martha Stoneburner, Director of Educational Ministries, Cargill United Methodist Church
John Stonecypher, Pastor, Worldwide Church of God
John K Stoner, Coordinator, New Call to Peacemaking/Every Church A Peace Church
Margaret Stoner, Retired, Troy Area United Ministries
Rev. William C. Stooksbury, Pastor, St. Luke's United Methodist Church
Sue Storm, Kansas House of Representatives
Jack Stotts, Presidenet Emeritus, Austin Seminary, PCUSA
J.F. Stover, Presbyterian
John Stowe, Pastor, Roman Catholic; Conventual Franciscan
Gerry Straatemeier, Science of Mind of Tucson AZ
Jim Strader, Divinity School Student, Episcopal - Cathedral of the Incarnation - Baltimore, MD
Jason Stradley, Gamers for Christ
Rev. Gary Straughan, Director of Pastoral Ministries, Moravian Church
David Strawn, Associate Provost for International Studies
Pr. Bill Strehlow, Lutheran Church of Geneva
Craig Strobel, Pastor, Heppner United Methodist Church
Nelson T. Strobert, Professor of Religious Education, Lutheran Theological Seminary
Aune Strom, Interim Coordinator of Christian Formation, St. Thomas Episcopal Church
betty strombom, member, Transfiguration Episcopal Church/san mateo
Bruce Strotman, Pastor, St. Luke's United Church of Christ
Ann (Buz) Stuart, National Chairperson for Ecumenical Action/Global Concerns , Church Women United
Jon Stubbs, pacifist
Deborah and Robert A. Stucklen, Friends
Rev. Elwood Sturtevant, Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church
Arthur Sudler , Director, Historical Society , African Episcopal Church of St. Thomas
Patricia Suggs, Pastor, Marvin United Methodist Church, United Methodist
Rev. Jessica Sullivan, ULC of Eris
John Sullivan, Chair, English and Literature, Roman Catholic
Kathryn Sullivan, RSCJ
Loma Sullivan, Minister, Pennsylvania Ave. Christian Ch/Disciples of Christ
Melanie Morel Sullivan, minister, Unitarian Universalist Church of Chattanooga, TN
Walter Sullivan, Bishop, Catholic Diocese of Richmond
Bishop Walter F. Sullivan, Biship, Catholic Diocese of Richmond
Joseph Summers, Vicar, The Episcopal Church of the Incarnation
Marcia Summers, United Methodist Church
Max B. Surjadinata, Interim Pastor, United Church of South Vienna
Rabbi Brooks R. Susman, Temple Shaari Emeth
Billie Sutter, Christian Educator, PC(USA)
William and Ruth Sutterlin, retired, American Baptist, Grace Baptist Church, San Jose, CA
Kenneth Sutton, Senior Editor, Friends Journal
Joel Swadesh, PCUSA
Don Swartwout, Highlands Presbyterian Church
Sheldon Swartz, Siloam Mennonite Fellowship
Margaret Swedish, Director, Religious Task Force on Central America & Mexico
John Sweeley, Priest, The Church of Antioch of the Malabar Rite
Helen Sweeney
Rev. Jennifer L. Sweitzer, Atonement Lutheran Church
Leslie R. Swenson, Pastor, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church
Susan M. Swider, Ph.D., Rush University
Dr. David W. Swink, Associate Professor of Church Leadership, Ecumenical Theological Seminary
Dr. Sayyid M Syeed, Secretary General, The Islamic Society of North America
Joy Ann Szopinski, FCA Ministry (RC)
Jason Takagi, Peer Ministry Chair , United Methodist Student Fellowship at UCI
Bishop Melvin G. Talbert, United Methodist Church
Roger Talbott, Pastor, North Olmsted United Methodist Church
Rev. Jo Taliaferro
James Tanis, Valley Forge Presbyterian Church
Justin Tanis, Director of Clergy Development, Metropolitan Community Churches
Beth Tanner, Assistant Professor of Old Testament, New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Rev. David Tatgenhorst, Pastor, St. Luke United Methodist Church
Claire Tauscher, Roman Catholic
Hal Taussig, Pastor/Graduate Faculty, Chestnut Hill United Methodist Church/Union Theological Seminary/Chestnut Hill College/Reconstructionist Rabbinical College
Christi Taylor, Associate Minister to Children and Youth, Baptist
Patricia Taylor Edmisten
Jennye Taylor Johnson, Secular Franciscan Order (SFO)
Viki Teague, Webmistress, FUMC
Miguel Tejada-Coll, United Anglican Church
Norman Tellier, Coordinator of Gift Planning, Reformed Church in America
Paul Tellstrom, Pastor, Mt. Hollywood Congregational Church, U.C.C.
Nicholas Temple, Pastor, Christ Church (United Church of Christ)
Patricia Templeton, Interim Rector, St. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Arvin Ten Brink, Reformed Church in America
Jim Tennyson, Program Staff Support, Presbytery of San Jose
Karen Terada, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Joann Terranova, Catholic
Tom Terrell, Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, Chicago
Rev. Cynthia A. Terry, Associate University Chaplain, Yale University
Rev. Paul A. Terry, Faith Presbyterian Church
Rabbi David A. Teutsch, President, Reconstructionist Rabbinical College
Glen Thamert, Lutheran Minster, St. Paul Lutheran Church
M. Thomas Thangarj, Professor of World Christianity, Candler School of Theology
Ellen Tharp, Elder, Presbyterian Church PC(USA)
Nelson Tharp, Elder, Presbyterian Church PC(USA)- Catonsville Presbyterian Church, Catonsville, MD
Eilene Theilig, Lay Leader, First Christian Church, Pasadena
Rev. Frederick L. Thelen, Pastor, Cristo Rey Catholic Church
Nancy Theoharis, Micah 6
Bishop Zacharias Mar Theophilus, Diocesan Bishop, The Diocese of North America and Europe of the Mar Thoma Church
Sr. Agnes Therrien, S.S.Ch., Emmaus Spiritual Life Center
Bruce Theunissen, , retired ecumenical and interfaith agency executive
Dr. Ronald F. Thiemann, Professor of Theology, Harvard University
Rev. Matt A. Thiringer, Pastor, Gethsemane Lutheran Church
Maureen and Carl Thitchener, Co-Ministers, Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst, NY
Andreas Thode, Pastor, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Rev. Dr. Arnold Isidore Thomas, Conference Minister, Vermont Conference of the United Church of Christ
Rev. Candace D. Thomas, Zion United Church of Christ
Carl Thomas, Pastor, Asbury United Methodist Church
Edward Thomas, physician, Methodist
Rev. John H. Thomas, General Minister and President, United Church of Christ
Stephen Thomas, Minister, Reformed Church in America
Susan Thomas, Chaplain, Deaconess Billings Clinic, Billings, MT, Presbyterian Church, USA
Robert T. Thomason, Membership Secretary and Newsletter Editor, National Campus Ministry, retired clergy UMC
Ann Thompson, Objn, Order of Julianof Norwich
Rev. Bart R. Thompson, Pastor, Bethesda United Methodist Church
Dorothea L. Thompson, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Janis G. Thompson, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Jayne M. Thompson, Lutheran Campus Pastor, Lutheran Campus Ministry, Kansas State University
Jim Thompson, Pastor, New Vision Fellowship
William Thompson, First Church in Oberlin
John Thomson, Buddhist
Rev. Timothy Thomson-Hohl, Executive Director, Asbury Protestant Ministry of the Wesley Foundation of Philadelphia, Drexel University
Amy Thoren, Theological Student, Lutheran Christian
Kathy Thornton, RSM, NETWORK a National Catholic Social Justice Lobby
Sharon G. Thorton, Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology, Andover Newton Theological School
Kenneth Thurow, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Roberta Thurstin
Kathleen Tice, Pastor, Stelton Baptist Church
Mary Anne Tierney, First Congregational Church of Christ
Helen R. Tieszen
Rev. Robert W. Tiller, Director of Government Relations, Bread for the World
Dana Tilley, Catholic Church of Annunciation
Suzannah Tilton, Wicca
Don Timmerman
Joan Tirak, Coordinator, Pax Christi Michigan
Robin Titterington, Holy Trinity Episcopal Parish
John Titus, Elder/ Seminarian , Waverly Presbyterian, PC (USA)
Rev. Charles E. Tobias, Pastor, Canal Fulton United Methodist Church
John Tobin, Pacem in Terris
Martin Tobin, Redemptorist
Robert W. Tobin, Rector, Christ Church Cambridge - Episcopal
Mary Todd, President, Lutheran Historical Conference
Mary Ann Tolbert, George Atkinson Professor of Biblical Studies and Executive Director, Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies, Pacific School of Religion
Rev. Rebecca J. Tollefson, Executive Director, Ohio Council of Churches
Diane Tollick, Volunteer-Ignatian Lay Volunteer Corps., St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Congregation
Leslie Tomandl Hartman
Carol Tompkins, Pastor, First Presbyterian, Idabel, OK
SaraJane Tompkins, Librarian, Methodists
Dr. Michele Tooley, Associate Professor of Religion, Belmont University
Raymond Torres, First United Methodist Church of Germantown
Daniel Toutant Sr., Roman Catholic
Loren Townsend, Professor of Pastoral Care, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary; ABCUSA
Judith Townsend Seime, Private citizen
Ann Toynbee, Methodist
Danny Trapp, Elder, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Benton J. Trawick, Pastor, Christ Presbyterian Church, High Point, NC
Randall Tremba, Senior Pastor, Shepherdstown Presbyterian (PCUSA)
Larry W. Trent, Director of Christian Education, Christ Church United Methodist
Jean Trimble, Immaculate Conception, Milwaukee, WI
Saul Trinidad, Pastor, United Methodist Church
Susan M. Troccolo, Roman Catholic
Deborah Troillett, RSM, President, Mount St. Mary Academy
Dean Trulear, Center for Urban Theological Studies
Martin Truscott, Ministerial Training Officer, United Reformed Church UK (North Western Synod)
James C. Tschudy, Pulaski Congregational UCC - NY
Tenzing Tsewang, Buddhist
D.A. Tubman, Elder,Union Presbyterian Church,Scottsville,NY
Fr. Stanley T. Tuchalski, Student, Catholic University
Tim Tucker
Rev. Curtis Tufts, Minister of the 4 Town Pastoral Charge, The United Church Canada
Patricia Tull, Assoc. Prof. of Old Testament, Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Patricia Tummino, minister, Unitarian Universalist Society of Middleboro
Rev. Leslie Copeland Tune, Associate Minister, Metropolitan Baptist Church
Khalid Turaani, American Muslims for Jerusalem
Mary Turgi, CSC, Director, Holy Cross International Justice Office
Rev. Paul M. Turner , Sr. Pastor, Gentle Spirit Christian Church of Atlanta, Inc.
Rev. Timothy B. Tutt, Pastor, United Christian Church
Michael Tutterow, Senior Pastor, Winter Park Baptist Church
Krista Tweed, First United Methodist Church
Cathleen Twomey, non-denominational
Stephen J. Tyminski, Apostolic Vicar, American Traditional Catholic Church
Rev. Bill Uetricht, Pastor, First Lutheran Church
Rick Ufford-Chase, Co-Moderator, Presbyterian Peace Fellowship
Kent J. Ulery, Conference Minister, Michigan Conference, United Church of Christ
Robert Ullman, Pastor, Redeemer United Church of Christ
Tom Ulrich, Central Presbyterian Church
Heidi Rolland Unruh, Associate Director, Congregations, Communities and Leadership Development Project
William Upholt, Quaker (Hartford (CT) Monthly Meeting)
Anne-Marie Urban, Catholic
Arthur Urie, Pastor, United Church of Christ
William Utke, Intentional Interim Minister, Our Saviour's United Church of Christ
George Uzzell, none
Rev. Eliezer Valentin-Castañon, The United Methodist Church General Board of Church and Society
William Valentine, Retired Clergy, United Methodist Church
David L. Van Arsdale, Pastor, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Alan Van Der Hulst, Resurrection Life Church/Family Of God
Ethan Van Drunen, Hunger Intern, Bread for the World
Barry Van Dusen, Minister, Trinity Presbyterian Church
Amy Van Gunst, Minister, Reformed Church in America
Joy Van Meter, San Diego Mennonite Church
Dr. John C. Van Nuys, Wabash Avenue Presbyterian Church
Ardys Van Stavern, Retired, Elm Grove Community United Methodist Church
Henk van Waveren, Minister, Remonstrant Congregation Eindhoven (NL)
Katy Vandegrift, Christian
Casey vanderBent, People's Congregational Church
Peter vanderKam, United Church of Canada
Sharon Vanhoose, First United Methodist, Russellville, AR
Emily VanLaeys, Resource Center Director/writer, Presbytery of Susquehanna Valley
Margaret Vannest, layperson, The United Church of Canada
Rev. Clyde R. Vaughn, United Methodist Church
Rob Vaughn, PhD, Pastor, Community of Faith United Methodist
Carlton Veazey, President and CEO, The Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice
Onorina Vedovi-Rinker, human being
Rolf Vegdahl, Lutheran
Rev. Lydia Veliko, Minister for Ecumenical Relations, United Church of Christ
Terry Veling, Associate Professor of Theology, St. Thomas University
Tony Vento, National Program Director, Pax Christi USA
Maria Luisa Vera, RSM, Sisters of Mercy of the Americas
Rev. Jaime R. Vergara, Immanuel United Methodist Church, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
Ron Vernan, R.Sc.F., United Church of Religious Science
Karen Verveda, United Church of Canada
Ryan VerWys, Service and Training Intern, Christian Reformed World Relief Committee
Joanna Vessella, Religious Outreach Coordinator, United for a Fair Economy
Molly Vetter, San Diego First United Methodist Church
Rev. Michelle R. Vetters, First Presbyterian Church
Susan Vickers, Director of Advocacy, Catholic Healthcare West
Nancy J. Vickers, Ph.D., United Methodist
Maria Vincent Brocato, President, Sisters of Charity of Nazareth
Loretta Whitney Viner , Pastor, St. Paul UMC
Tony Vis, Senior Pastor, Meredith Drive Reformed Church
Olga & Jeronimo Visser, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Portage, MI
Sunthar Visuvalingam, Scholar of compative religion (esp. South Asia)
Christine Vladimiroff, OSB, Prioress, Benedictine Sisters of Erie
Christine Vladimiroff,OSB, Prioress, Benedictine Sisters of Erie,PA
Irene Vogel, Pacem in Terris
Jonathan Vogel-Borne, Field Secretary, New England Yearly Meeting (Quakers)
Sharon Vogt, Independent Catholic
Joe Volk, Executive Secretary, Friends Committee on National Legislation (Quakers)
Dianne Volkoff, Mother-Wife, Roman Catholic
Robert von Tobel, member, Unitarian
Anita VonWellsheim, RSCJ
Karl vonWerther, Director, Spiritual Emergence Research Institute (S.E.R.I.)
Richard Vorpe
erika Voss, Roman Catholic
Kimberly Vossler, parishiner, St. Bridget's Roman Catholic, Albany diocese
Nicholas Vrooman, Folklorist, Sun Dancer
David Waas, Professor of History Emeritus, Church of the Brethren
Deborah Waas, Elementary school teacher, Church of the Brethren
Elizabeth Waas, Social Worker, The Gathering, San Diego
Ross Wagner, Assistant Professor of NT, Princeton Theological Seminary
Tim Wagner, Pastor, American Baptist Churches of Maine/South Berwick First Baptist
Wolfgang Wagner, Director, Protestant Academie
Lois E. Wagner, MN, RN, CS, Associate Professor of Nursing, Point Loma Nazarene University
Zandra Wagoner, Minister, Church of the Brethren
James L. Waits, President, The Fund for Theological Education
Thomas Wakely, Executive Director, Economic Justice Foundation
Robert Walden, First Mennonite Church, Allentown, PA
Donald Wales, Presbyterian Church, USA
Rev. Robert Walk, Chaplain, American Baptist
Chad Walker, Pastor, ELCA
Garland M. Walker, CPE Resident, UCLA Medical Center, UCC
Joyce Bogardus Walker, Assoc. for Faith Development, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Leticia Walker, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church
Lois Jean Walker, Teacher, Community of Christ
Mary Emma Walker, First Church in Oberlin - USS
Rev. Patrick B. Walker, Executive Director, York County Council of Churches
Randi Walker, Professor of Church History, Pacific School of Religion
Robin Walker, Diocesan Stewardship Officer, Diocese of Edmonton, Anglican Church of Canada
Vicki Walker, Member, Christ Episcopal Church
William J. Walker, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
Greg Walker-Wilson, United Church Of Christ
Charlie Wallace, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Willamette University
John Wallace, Pastor, Christ United Methodist Church, Columbus, OH
Martha Wallace, Assistant Rector, All Saints' Episcopal Church
Wiiliam Wallenbeck, Sr. Pastor, Niagara Community Church
Michael Wallens, Chaplain, St. Paul's School--Episcopal
Rev. Jim Wallis, Call to Renewal and Sojourners
Jane Walls, Annunciation Church
Dr. Andrew D. Walsh, Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Culver-Stockton College
jackie walsh, Campus Minister, RSM
Sr. Joanna, F.C.J. Walsh
John Walsh, University Chaplain and Director of the Jameson Center for the Study of Religion and Ethics, University of Redlands
Kathleen Walsh, Buddhist
Mary-Paula Walsh
Virginia Walsh, Unity
Brian Walt, Congregation Mishkan Shalom
Carol Walter, Pax Christi
Rev. Kyle M. Walter, Campus Minister, Presbyterian (USA) - Texas A&M University
Joseph Walters, Senior Minister, First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Lee Walters, United Church Of Christ
Lynda Walters, Community of Christ / Upland, CA, USA
C.W. (Bud) Walther, Pastor, Immanuel, United Church of Christ
Andrew Walton, Pastor, Forsyth Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rev. Jon M. Walton, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church in the City of New York
Roy Walworth, Regional Missioner, Episcopal Diocese of Wyoming
Eric Wangen-Hoch, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Claudia Ward, Principal - St. John's Catholic School, Sisters of Mercy of the Americas
Richard Warger, Executive Director, Lutheran Chaplaincy Service
Keith Douglass Warner OFM, Franciscan Friars
Andrea Warnke, Church of the Brethren background
Dr. Valora Washington, Executive Director, Unitarian Universalist Service Committe
Rabbi Arthur Waskow, Director, The Shalom Center
Anita Watchorn
Jason Watkins, College student, United Methodist
Lacie Watkins-Bush, Peace and Justice Chair/ So Cal Rep. , Pacific Southwest Mennonite Conference
wendy watson-mills, christian
David Waugh, Pastor and Director, Metro Baptist Church and Rauschenbusch Metro Ministries
Maurine Waun, Minister, East Suburban Unitarian Universalist Church
Ineke Way, Skyridge Church of the Brethren
Dr. Denny Wayman, Free Methodist Church of Santa Barbara
Rev. Lawrence H. Wayman, North Oxnard United Methodist Church
Rev. Joseph A. Weaks, Pastor, Bethany Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Julie Weatherford
Pamela June Webb, Intentional Interim Pastor, Lakewood Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Tom Webber, Roman Catholic theology teacher, Thomas More High School
Angela Weber, Sacred Path
Rev. Gloria Weber, Interfaith Voices for Peace and Justice
Judee Weber, Director of Religious Education, Roman Catholic
Kevin Weber, Nondenominational Christian
Richard Weber, Spiritual Life Coordinator, L'Arche Cleveland Community
Wilburn Weber, Lay Person, St. Stephens United Church of Christ
Carolyn Wedin, Professor Emeritus, Lutheran
Ross Weeks Jr., Episcopalian
Janet Weiblen, Pastor, Gethsemane United Church of Christ
Rev. Jane C. Weidig, United Church of Christ
Charles Weigel, Jr., Pastor, Downingtown United Methodist Church
Rabbi Michael A. Weinberg, Temple Beth Israel
Rabbi Simkha Y. Weintraub, CSW
Rabbi Cory Weiss, Congregation Beth Shalom Rodfe Zedek
Patricia Welch, pastor, Congregational Church of Edgecomb, UCC
Karen Weldin, Director of Operations, Soulforce, Inc.
Nancy Welliver, United Church of Christ
Nancy Wellman, University of Toledo Campus Ministry
Beth Wells, Commissioner, 213th General Assembly of the PCUSA
Dorothy Wells, United Methodist
Richard Welscott, Director of Congregational Services&Evanglism, Reformed Church In America
Rev. Dr. Robert Welsh, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Revs. Antonio and Raquel Welty, Presbytery of Hudson River, Binational Servants, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Edgar Welty, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Rev. Fritz Wendt, CSW, Pastor and Psychotherapist
Rabbi Margaret Moers Wenig, Rabbi Emerita, Beth Am, The People's Temple
Rev. Jimmy Lee Werley, Zion's Union Church (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America & United Church of Christ)
Deborah Wertz, Lay Minister, Seminarian, Community Congregational UCC
Charles West, Grace and Skandia United odist Churches
Kathleen West, Episcopal Priest
Kathryn West, Parish Council Chairperson, Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church
Rebecca West, United Church of Christ
Rev. Robert A. West, St. Paul's United Church of Christ
Amanda Westbrook, Christian
Laura Westby, Private Citizen
David Westcott, Pastor, Bowne Street Community Church
Michael Westenberg, Director of Religious Education and Social Outreach, St. Matthew Catholic Church
Michael Westmoreland-White, Research Associate, Fuller Theological Seminary, Alliance of Baptists/Cooperative Baptist Fellowship
Rev. Dr. John H. Weston, Ministerial Settlement Director, Department of Ministry, Unitarian Universalist Association
Rev. Amy E. Wharton, Pastor, Cuba Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Barbara G. Wheeler, President, Auburn Theological Seminary
Edward Wheeler, President, Christian Theological Seminary
Ellen Wheeler, Baha'i Faith
Michelle Wheeler, Senior Spanish Ed. major, Cedarville University, OH
Ann Whitaker, curate, Episcopal Church of the Mediator, Meridian, MS
Rev. Doris Arnett Whitaker, Director of Admissions, United Theological Seminar
Wesley White, Pastor, St. Luke's United Methodist Church
Anita White, Pastor, Waterford Congregational Church, UCC
C.G. White, Pastor, Pilot View Friends Church
Rev. Charles R. White, Pastor, Tehachapi Valley Methodist Church
David White, Director of Youth Discipleship Project, Claremont School of Theology
James W. White, First Church in Oberlin - UCC
John White, Pastor, New Life Community Church, RCA
Marcus White, Exec. Dir., Interfaith Conference of Greater Milwaukee
Mel White, Executive Director , Soulforce, Inc.
Rabbi Michael A. White, Temple Sinai
Morton White, Presbyterian
Terry White, Laity, Church of Christ
Rev. Dr. Priscilla Felisky Whitehead, The Church by the Sea (UCC)
Howard H. Whitehurst, Pastor, Upper Long Cane Presbyterian Church
Rev. Raewynne J. Whiteley, Assisting Priest, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Kathleen Whitfield, RSCJ
Rev. Margay Jo Whitlock, Pastor, Zion Lutheran Church
Lauren Whitman, United Church of Christ
Charles Whitmore, MT.Holly United Methodist Church
Rev. Faith Whitmore, Senior Pastor, St. Mark's United Methodist Church
Laura Whitmore, Mt.Holly United Methodist Church
Gretchen Whittaker, housewife and mom, none
Rev. Dr. Barbara Whittaker-Johns, Senior Minister, First Parish Unitarian, Universalist Church of Arlington, MA
Jolene Wichlacz, R.E. Coordinator, Catholic
Jane Wicker, associate principal, Holy Family School
Philip L. Wickeri, Flora Lamson Hewlett Professor of Evangelism and Mission, San Francisco Theological Seminary
Heather Wicks, Interim Minister, United Church of Christ
Robert Widdowson, Student Supply Minister, United Church of Canada
David Wiechel, Pastor, Story-Hypes United Methodist Church
Dennis Wienk, Rector, St. Thomas' Church, Bath, New York USA, Episcopal Church in the USA
Gordon Wiersma, Reformed Church in America
Warren Wiggins, Pastor, St. Peter United Church of Christ
John Wightman, Interim Pastor, Second Congregational and Immanuel Community Church, Pittsfield, MA
Dr. John G. Wightman, Interim Pastor, Second Congregational Church, Immanuel Community Church
Francesca Wigle, TSSF
Revs. Bill and Holly Wildhack, Co-Pastors, Maximo Presbyterian Church, Presbytery of St. Petersburg
Rev. Charles L. Wildman, Senior Pastor, Rock Spring Congregational United Church of Christ
Geoffrey Wilfong-Pritchard, Minister, At. Andrew's United Church, Edmonton
Pastor Michael Wilker, Lutheran Community Church
Constance Wilkerson, Minister, The Presbyterian Church of Sweet Hollow
Lewis Wilkins, Minister, Presbyterian Church
Larry C. Wilkinson, Community of Christ
Drew Willard, Pastor, Holiday UCC, Holiday, FL
Randy Willard, member, Hilton Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
David Willerup, Pastor, Westwood Reformed Church
Arlen Williams, in Christ, the one church, the body and bride of Christ
daniel/millicent williams, christian
E. Louise Williams, Executive Director, Lutheran Deaconess Association
Kenneth Williams, Pastor, First Baptist Church of Rochester, NY
Dr. Mary L. Williams, Progressive Baptist
Patricia Williams, First United Methodist Church
Roger & Patty Williams, Catholic Church
Brandon D. WilliamsCraig, Director, Beamish Process Arts, Founder, Guardians of Peace
Rev. Barbara Williams-Skinner, President, Skinner Leadership Institute
Marcia Willsie, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
Laurie Wilner
Edith Wilson, Community of Reconciliation Church
Edna Wilson, member , First United Methodist Church
G. Todd Wilson, Senior Minister, First Baptist Church
Gail Wilson, Presbyterian
Leland Wilson, Retired, First Presbyterian Church, Mesa, AZ
Louise Wilson, Associate Professor, Evangelical Covenant
Mason Wilson, Retired, Episcopal
Rev. Nathan D. Wilson, Executive Director, West Virginia Council of Churches
Erik Wilson Weiberg, Pastor , Ballard First Lutheran Church, ELCA
Carlos Wilton, Pastor, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church
John Wimberly, Western Presbyterian Church
Kim Winchell, Director, Michigan Interfaith Coalition for Creation
Rev. Dr. James P. Wind, President, The Alban Institute
Pedro Windsor, National Vice-President, National Alliance of Hispanic Evangelical Ministries (AMEN)
Marlin & Lois Wine, Church of the Brethren
George M. Wine Chase, United Methodist
Marlene Wine Chase, Director, Nourishing the Soul
Jane Winegardner, teacher, ELCA (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America)
Bruce and Carolyn Winfrey Gillette, Co-Pastors, First Presbyterian Church
Jeanne Wingenter, Coordinator, Mankato Province Office of Justice & Peace, School Sisters of Notre Dame
John Wingfield, Interim Minister, Unity Christ Church
Rev. Dr. Walter Wink, Auburn Theological Seminary
Karen Winkel, Pastor, Bountiful Community Church (United Church of Christ), Bountiful, UT
Jim Winkler, General Secretary, United Methodist General Board of Church & Society
Tobias Winright, Instructor of Religion, Simpson College
Mark Winstanley, Catholic - Christian
Diana Winston, Associate Director, Buddhist Peace Fellowship
R. Michael Winters, Pastor, Morton Grove Community Church, Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rev. Michael Wintz, Religious Studies, Mesa Community College
Rev. Sue Wintz, Presbyterian Chaplain, St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center
Robin Wirthlin, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, San Francisco
Ira J. Wise, R.J.E., Director of Education, Congregation B'nai Israel
Carol Wiseman, M.Div. Canidate, Seminary
Rev. David Witkovsky, Chaplain, Juniata College
Karen Wojahn, Associate for Children's and Family Ministries, St. Wilfrid of York Episcopal Church, Huntington Beach, California
Autumn Wolf, Minister, PanZen Ministry, ULC
Rev. M. David Wolf, Conference Coordinator (retired), UM Volunteers in Mission, Cal-Nevada Conference
Ulrich Wolf-Barnett, Pastor , German Lutheran Church Washington, D.C.
Brandi Wolf-Drake, Associate Pastor, Grace Presbyterian Church
Charles Wolfe, Pastor, United Church of Christ
Adam R. Wolff
Rev. Lois Ann Wolff, Interim Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Chair of Committee on Ministry, Presbytery of Albany
Rev. Robert C. Wolff, Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Rev. James H. Wolford, Associate of the Bishop, Northeastern Pennsylvania Synod, ELCA
Dayna Wolhart, Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church
Rev. Gail R. Wolling, Pastor, St. Johns - St. Marks Lutheran Church
Dale Woloshin, All Saints Anglican Church (Westboro)
Roger Wolsey, Pastor, Town & Country United Methodist Parish
Alice Wolters, National Coordinator, Peru Peace Network
Anne Womack, Second Presbyterian Church
J. Paul Womack, Co-Pastor, Covenant United Methodist Church
Paula Womack, North Raleigh United Church (UCC)
Rev. Dr. Bertrice Wood, Vice President, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Rev. Donna J. Wood, Twin Towers UMC
Dr. Richard Wood, President, United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia
Rev. Sally G. Woodard, Edgewood Presbyterian Church
Anne Woodhead, Episcopalian
Grant Woodley, Student, Evangelical Christian
Terry Woodnorth, Valley Christian Reformed Church
Patricia Anne Woods, Hastings-on-Hudson
Bonnie Woods, RSM, Coordinator of Pastoral Education, Children's Hospital of Michigan
Nancy Hatch Woodward, Unitarian Universalist Church of Chattanooga
Brian Woody MD, Family Physician, Methodist
Ronald L Woofter, membership chairman, United Methodist
Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wool, Pastor, Lansdowne Baptist Church
Jason Woolery, Senior Theology Student, Dallas Christian College
Steven Woolley, Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Matthew Wooster, Minister, First Congregational United Church of Christ of Hudson, OH
Johanna Worley, Teacher, First Presbyterian, manitowoc, wi
Rev. Cindy Worthington-Berry, First Parish Church United
vladimir wozniuk, professor of government, western new england college
Alice Wright
Charles Wright, Pastor, Salem United Church of Christ
Felicty Wright
Hillary Wright, Associate Minister, Raymore Christian Church, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Jo Anne Wright, Rector, St. John's Episcopal church
Karen Wright, Pastor, Central Bedford Lutheran Parish
Keith Wright, Parish Associate, University Presbyterian Church
Rev. Dr. Rebecca Abts Wright, Associate Professor of Old Testament, The School of Theology, The University of the South
Scott Wright, Co-coordinator, Ecumenical Program on Central America and the Caribbean
Stephen Hamilton Wright, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
Wayne P. Wright, Episcopal Bishop of Delaware, Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Michael Wu, Senior Pastor, Los Angeles Chinese Alliance Church 0f C & M A
Stephen Wunrow, photographer, Korean Quarterly
Elvin K. Wyly, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Rutgers University
Elaine Wynn, United Methodist Church
Rabbi Bridget Wynne
Rev. Steven Toshio Yamaguchi, Grace Presbyterian Church
C. Denise Yarbrough, Rector, Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration
Rev. Amy Yarnall, Pastor, Summit United Methodist Church
Larry Yates, unaffiliated animist
Liz Yeats, Communications and Web Services Coordinator, Religious Society of Friends
Adre Yel, Canossian religious, Member, Provincial Commission on JPIC
Rev. Caryn M. Yoast, Pastor, Charlestown Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Matthew Yoder, Mennonite/Vineyard
Paul Yoder, Pastor, Hayward United Methodist Church
Amos Yong, Assistant Professor, Bethel College
Danica You, President, Associated Students of the University of Washington
Ambassador Andrew Young, President, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA
Carol Young, First United Methodist Church, Pensacola, FL
Rev. Dennis J. Young, Pastor, Resurrection Lutheran Church (ELCA)
Rev. Gordon J. Young, Our Savior's Lutheran Church
Rev. Dr. John A. Young, St. Matthew United Methodist Church
Mary Louise Young, Religious Society of Friends
Bishop McKinley Young, Presiding Bishop, Tenth District, African Methodist Episcopal Church
Peter Young, Retired Professor of Theatre, First United Methodist Church, Pensacola, FL
Richard Young, Chaplain, Dignity/Dayton
Ronald J. Young, Executive Director, U.S. Interreligious Committee for Peace in the Middle East
Stephen Young, Church of the Crucified One
John Young-Powell, High School Theology Teacher, Catholic
Hisashi Yukimoto, former Executive Secretary of the Center for Christian Response to Asian Issues, National Christian Council in Japan
Rev. Philip W. Zabell, Pastor, St. Paul's Lutheran, Artois; First Lutheran
Zbigniew Zabinski, Roman Catholic
James H. Zahniser, Ph.D.
Martin Zank, UMC
Jon T. Zappulla, Pastor and Teacher, Columbia Congregational United Church of Christ
Susan Gilbert Zencka, Pastor, Dyer Presbyterian Church
Rabbi Irwin Zeplowitz, Temple Anshe Sholom
Mark Zier, Instructor, University of San Francisco
Dr. Barbara Brown Zikmund, Chair, Inter-Faith Relations Commision (NCCC-USA)
Vicki Zilke, Marble Memorial United Methodist Church
John A. Zimmer, Retired United Methodist Minister, United Methodist Church
Laurie Zimmerman
Teresa Zimmerman, child of the universe
Elizabeth Zingg, Elder, PCUSA, PCUSA
Katie Ziskovsky, Student, United Methodist
Johnny Zokovitch, Program Associate, Pax Christi USA
Terry Zorn, volunteer missionary, Trinity UMC Stony Point NY
Pat Zubey, Roman Catholic
Patricia Zubey, Roman Catholic
Jon Zuck, Sacred Heart Catholic Church
David Zucker

On the Third Anniversary of September 11, 2001

From the National Council of Churches

A Special Report on the NCC's Work to Save Fragile 'Bridges' Imperiled by War on Terror

New York City's prominent bridges often have been the focus of heightened security measures since Sept. 11, 2001. A different kind of bridge also is at risk today -- not a physical bridge, but with tangible consequences for human lives. At a time when they are more needed than ever, bridges of understanding and cooperation among diverse peoples, faiths and nations have been severely undermined in the course of the war on terror. As the world observes the third anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, people of faith ponder the sorrows, lessons and implications of that event with an eye toward the future. In a special web report, Sarah Vilankulu takes a look at what the National Council of Churches is doing to assure tomorrows more hopeful for all.

Read This Special Report on "September 11, Plus 3"

Lt. Gen. William G. Boykin Must Go

A Pentagon investigation has determined that U.S. Lt. Gen. William Boykin “violated regulations by failing to make clear he was not speaking in an official capacity when he made church speeches casting the war on terrorism in religious terms,” according to press reports.

The probe by the Defense Department's deputy inspector general also found that Boykin, the deputy undersecretary of defense for intelligence, violated Pentagon rules by failing to obtain advance clearance for his remarks, which gained wide publicity last fall.

Readers of this blog will remember that Boykin made dozens of appearances in uniform before evangelical Christian organizations where he claimed God had put George W. Bush in the White House despite the obvious preference voters had for Al Gore and that Islam was a satanic religion.

Now the Pentagon has to decide what punishment Boykin will face.

He should be made to resign.

His remarks have hurt America’s prestige around the world and our relations with Muslims across the globe. Boykin dishonored the country by making his religious and political comments while in uniform. He is not fit to serve the nation.

Related posts:

A General Problem

Gods and Generals

General Boykin Should Resign

Info On Possible Attacks Pre-dates 9/11

It looks like Howard Dean was right.

The information on which the Bush Administration raised the terror level Sunday in New York, New Jersey, and Washington, DC pre-dates 9/11, according to The Washington Post and other media services. That means that the surveillance of the target buildings occurred before 2001 and there is no evidence it continues.

Most of the al Qaeda surveillance of five financial institutions that led to a new terrorism alert Sunday was conducted before the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and authorities are not sure whether the casing of the buildings has continued, numerous intelligence and law enforcement officials said yesterday.

More than half a dozen government officials interviewed yesterday, who declined to be identified because classified information is involved, said that most, if not all, of the information about the buildings seized by authorities in a raid in Pakistan last week was about three years old, and possibly older.

"There is nothing right now that we're hearing that is new," said one senior law enforcement official who was briefed on the alert. "Why did we go to this level? . . . I still don't know that."

Well, I’m betting that the rest of us know why:

I am concerned that every time something happens that's not good for President Bush he plays this trump card, which is terrorism. His whole campaign is based on the notion that "I can keep you safe, therefore at times of difficulty for America stick with me," and then out comes Tom Ridge.

- Howard Dean, speaking on Sunday

Yes, Howard, you nailed it.

Casino ejects Ronstadt over 'Fahrenheit' praise

LOS ANGELES, California (Reuters) -- Singer Linda Ronstadt was thrown out of the Aladdin casino in Las Vegas on the weekend after dedicating a song to liberal filmmaker Michael Moore and his movie "Fahrenheit 9/11," a casino spokeswoman said Monday.

Ronstadt, who had been hired for a one-show engagement Saturday night at the Las Vegas Strip casino, dedicated a performance of "Desperado" to Moore and his controversial documentary, which criticizes President Bush and the U.S.-led war in Iraq.

That dedication angered some Aladdin guests who spilled drinks, tore down posters and demanded their money back, said casino spokeswoman Sara Gorgon.

Full story

This kind of corporate censorship of artists is a worrisome sign that signals the decline of open democracy in a free society.

Messages are pilling up on her homepage attacking her. You might considering visiting the site and leaving a message of your own defending her patriotism.

#1

'Fahrenheit 9/11' breaks records

Bishops Release Study On “In Search of Security”

A task force of the United Methodist Council of Bishops has released a study and discussion guide on the Christian response to concerns about safety and security. “In Search of Security” provides an invitation to United Methodists throughout our connection to consider thoughtfully and prayerfully a faithful understanding of security in a post-September 11 world.

Full story

Fahrenheit 9/11

Friday we’re planning on hitting the theaters for Fahrenheit 9/11, Michael Moore’s new film which recently won the Best Picture Award at the Cannes Film Festival. Republican operatives have launched a campaign to scare theatres into not showing the movie. The Fahrenheit 9/11 web site bills this film this way:

One of the most controversial and provocative films of the year, Fahrenheit 9/11 is Academy Award-winning filmmaker Michael Moore's searing examination of the Bush administration's actions in the wake of the tragic events of 9/11. With his characteristic humor and dogged commitment to uncovering the facts, Moore considers the presidency of George W. Bush and where it has led us. He looks at how - and why - Bush and his inner circle avoided pursuing the Saudi connection to 9/11, despite the fact that 15 of the 19 hijackers were Saudis and Saudi money had funded Al Qaeda. Fahrenheit 9/11 shows us a nation kept in constant fear by FBI alerts and lulled into accepting a piece of legislation, the USA Patriot Act, that infringes on basic civil rights. It is in this atmosphere of confusion, suspicion and dread that the Bush Administration makes its headlong rush towards war in Iraq - and Fahrenheit 9/11 takes us inside that war to tell the stories we haven't heard, illustrating the awful human cost to U.S. soldiers and their families. Lions Gate Films will release the film nationwide on June 25th.

Click here to watch the trailer for the film. MoveOn.org is asking people to pledge to see the film on the opening weekend so that those on the right trying to shut it down don't win their fight (thanks to Heather Hyland for pointing out the MoveOn.org link).

"The Truth is Out There Somewhere"

Terror threat source called into question

WASHINGTON - Earlier this week Attorney General John Ashcroft warned of an attack planned on America for sometime in the coming months. That may happen, but NBC News has learned one of Ashcroft’s sources is highly suspect

Click here for the full MSNBC Story.

Newsweek's Eleanor Clift has a few questions behind the timing of the new warnings:

May 28 - What was the subliminal message of John Ashcroft’s stepped-up terror warning earlier this week? It’s that if the terrorists want to disrupt the presidential election, that must mean they’re for Democratic candidate John Kerry.

Think Madrid. The terrorist train bombings there in March were credited with ousting Spain’s pro-Bush conservative government and propelling the Socialists to power. But Kerry has done a good job in recent days of countering the notion that if he is elected president, America will go soft on terrorism.

* * * * *

The real story this week is why Attorney General John Ashcroft held the press conference on the new terror warnings and not Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge. An aide to a Republican senator on the Armed Services Committee says, “The divisions between Homeland Security and the Justice Department are as profound as between State and Defense.” In a classic case of Washington intrigue, Ridge reportedly leaked word of the upcoming Ashcroft press conference in order to pre-empt it, then went on the morning shows to assure Americans they should go ahead with their summer plans while Ashcroft is saying the end is near.

The two men are rivals for who’s in charge, and who gets to protect America. It would be funny if it weren’t for the potentially serious consequences. California Rep. Christopher Cox, who chairs the Homeland Security Committee, said the “separate public appearances conveyed the impression that the broad and close interagency consultation we expect—and which the law requires—may not have taken place in this case.”

* * * * *

You don’t have to be ultra-cynical to suspect the timing of Ashcroft’s dire pronouncements. Bush is in a jam over Iraq, and the exit strategy is changing the subject, or at least broadening it from Iraq to the wider world of terror, where Bush clings to a narrow lead over Kerry in voter confidence. It’s fishy that police departments in the target cities of Los Angeles and New York weren’t notified and learned along with the public about the newest vague threats from television. This was hardly breaking news. Six of the seven names Ashcroft revealed as likely terrorists have been known to the FBI for months, some for as long as two and a half years.

As they used to say: "The Truth is Out There Somewhere."

Bush Back On Crusade

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Years after President Bush set off alarm bells in the Muslim world by referring to his war against terrorism as a "crusade," the word that Arabs equate with Christian brutality has resurfaced in a Bush campaign fund-raising letter, officials acknowledged on Sunday.

The March 3 letter, which Bush-Cheney Campaign Chairman Marc Racicot sent to new campaign charter members in Florida, lauded the Republican president for "leading a global crusade against terrorism" while citing evidence of Bush's "strong, steady leadership during difficult times."

However, the word "crusade" recalls a historical trauma for the Muslim world, which was besieged by Christian crusaders from Europe during the Middle Ages.

In other news...

The President's "strong, steady leadership during difficult times" looked a little more unsteady today when it was reported that that US death toll in Iraq has now reached 700.

White House Releases Terror Info

Today the White House released the August 6, 2001 memo that outlines what the President was told about terrorism:

From:

Open Source Politics: United States: Preznit Daily Briefing

The real copy of the report can be found here. The President and his staff have told the American people the document offered no warnings about possible terrorist attacks. Here is part of what it actually says:

We have not been able to corroborate some of the more sensational threat reporting, such as that from a . . . service in 1998 saying that bin Laden wanted to hijack a U.S. aircraft to gain the release of "Blind Sheik" Omar Abdel Rahman and other U.S.-held extremists.

Nevertheless, F.B.I. information since that time indicates patterns of suspicious activity in this country consistent with preparations for hijackings or other types of attacks, including recent surveillance of federal buildings in New York.

The F.B.I. is conducting approximately 70 full field investigations throughout the U.S. that it considers bin Laden-related. C.I.A. and the F.B.I. are investigating a call to our embassy in the U.A.E. in May saying that a group of bin Laden supporters was in the U.S. planning attacks with explosives.

Analysis Of Condoleezza Rice’s Testimony

The Center for American Progress has complete analysis of Condoleezza Rice’s testimony today before the 9/11 Commission. John Podesta writes:

National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice's testimony before the 9/11 Commission today established new and important facts. Two and a half years after 9/11, the American public learned that President Bush received a memo on August 6, 2001, entitled "Bin Laden Determined to Attack Inside the United States." It contained explicit warnings that Osama bin Laden was planning to attack the United States – including what the FBI called suspicious activities "consistent with preparations for hijacking."

Yet, there was no domestic follow-up by the Bush Administration. No high level meetings. No sense of urgency.

You can read it all here.

Terrorism Experts Abandon Bush White House

It turns out that some of America’s leading counter terrorism officials have left the White House because of growing frustration with the Bush Administration.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Since the Sept. 11 attacks, the Bush administration has faced a steady exodus of counterterrorism officials, many disappointed by a preoccupation with Iraq they said undermined the U.S. fight against terrorism. Former counterterrorism officials said at least half a dozen have left the White House Office for Combating Terrorism or related agencies in frustration in the 2 1/2 years since the attacks. Some also left because they felt President Bush had sidelined his counterterrorism experts and paid almost exclusive heed to the vice president, the defense secretary and other Cabinet members in planning the "war on terror," former counterterrorism officials said. "I'm kind of hoping for regime change," one official who quit told Reuters.

Richard Clark isn’t alone.

Condoleezza Rice LIVE!

All the major networks will cover Condoleezza Rice's testimony before the 9/11 Commission. It all begins at 9 am EDT (that's 6 am for you late sleepers on the West Coast).

Bush Gets To Delete 9/11 Report Sections For "National Security"

The Bush White House will get to review the “independent” 9/11 Commission report before it is released to the public and will have the opportunity to delete sections for national security purposes.

Chairman Thomas Kean, a former Republican governor of New Jersey, said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that he was surprised to learn of the White House review, which he said was required under law to ensure any material that could compromise intelligence was not included.

"They go through it line by line," Kean said, referring to the White House review process involving intelligence issues. White House chief of Staff Andrew Card will oversee the vetting.

You can bet Karl Rove will be there right alongside Card with a big black marker. In the end, we may see a report come out that claims John Kerry tried to highjack a fifth plane.

Osama Who?

The Washington Post reported this morning that on 9/11 Bush National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice was set to give a speech outlining the administration’s number one security priority: missile defense (the Star Wars plan).

The address was designed to promote missile defense as the cornerstone of a new national security strategy, and contained no mention of al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden or Islamic extremist groups, according to former U.S. officials who have seen the text.

Richard Clarke was obviously correct when he claimed before the 9/11 Commission that the Bush Administration ignored the threat of terrorism before the attacks in New York and Washington.

Richard Clarke: American Hero

Richard A. Clarke’s book Against All Enemies: Inside America’s War on Terror is still causing trouble for George W. Bush. Clarke’s testimony before the 9/11 Commission has forced the White House to relent and let National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice testify under oath and in public before the commission. Clark has charged that the Bush White House underestimated the threat from terrorism before the September 2001 attacks. Bush, Rice and other Republicans have since launched a smear campaign against Clark’s reputation. Clarke served under Reagan, Bush, Clinton and Bush as a counter-terrorism expert. I read his book over the weekend and found his critiques of all the different administrations he served under to be sound. Fighting terrorism is obviously complex. My one criticism is that he didn’t spend enough time discussing ways we could fight terrorism through public policy initiatives that build stronger cultural ties between perceived enemies. Make sure you read this book so that you can hear directly from Richard Clarke without hearing his words filltered through the media.

Osama bin Laden Surrounded?

CNN’s Aaron Brown is reporting that the Pakistani president told him that forces have surrounded a “high-profile” al Qaeda target – presumably Osama bin Laden. However, it could be another leader of al Qaeda. There have been many false "bin Laden is captured" stories over the last two years.

1:15 PM UPDATE: It is now thought that al Qaeda's number 2, Ayman al-Zawahri, is the high-profile target that is surrounded by Pakistan.

George Bush: No Time For The Truth

George W. Bush went to the rodeo yesterday and then to yet another fund raiser.

This is the same man who says he cannot find more than one hour to meet with the independent commission investigating the 9/11 attacks.

“If the president of the United States can find the time to go to a rodeo, he can find the time to do more than one hour in front of a commission that is investigating what happened to America's intelligence and why we are not stronger today," (John) Kerry said.

In response to Kerry pointing out the obvious, the White House said today the President might find more than an hour to be questioned by the commission. Maybe. No guarantees.

He might have to attend another rodeo that day.

Guantanamo Bay Draws Church Concern

Rev. Dr. Robert W. Edgar, General Secretary, National Council of Churches USA, joined today with 9/11 families and human rights groups in calling for better treatment of prisoners held by the United States at Guantanamo Bay.

….we are not here to make any claims about their guilt or innocence. We are here because the principle of due process under the law also is being held prisoner on Guantanamo. We are determined to protect and defend this fundamental right. Without it, no one can be assured of fair treatment under the law. Without it, any one could be arbitrarily stripped of the human dignity that God confers on all people.

To that end, the National Council of Churches, on January 14, joined many other religious, legal and human rights organizations in filing an amicus brief in this case. Today, with these and other organizations we continue to challenge the startling and dangerous assertion that the United States’ government can sidestep judicial review while holding people outside our nation’s sovereign territory. The attempt to create a land beyond the law, where people are without rights, is troubling in the extreme.

Human Rights Watch has been monitoring the situation in Guantanamo Bay, but no human rights observers are being allowed to witness the military trials being held at the prison camp.

“The Defense Department wants to control who can talk to the journalists covering the trials,” said Wendy Patten, U.S. advocacy director at Human Rights Watch. “The Pentagon has imposed a gag rule on defense lawyers, who can only speak to the press with the military’s permission. Now it wants to shut out experienced trial observers who could provide the public with independent analysis.”

Human rights need to apply to everyone – even those we see as the enemy.

9/11 Families Angry Over Bush Ads

Families who lost relatives in the 9/11 attacks are reacting in anger to commercials for George W. Bush’s campaign for President. The ads show images of Ground Zero and fire fighters removing a body.

"Families are enraged," said Bill Doyle, 57, of New York, who is active in several Sept. 11 family groups. "What I think is distasteful is that the president is trying to use 9/11 as a springboard for his re-election."

"It's entirely wrong. He's had 3,500 deaths on his watch, including Iraq," said Doyle, whose 25-year-old son Joseph died at the trade center.

9/11 families are particularly upset over Bush’s reluctance to testify before the independent commission investigating the attacks. How upset are people?

Ron Willett of Walnut Shade, Missouri, said he was disgusted when he saw the ads. Willett, who lost his 29-year-old son, John Charles, when planes hit the trade center, said he is now so upset, "I would vote for Saddam Hussein before I would vote for Bush."

Among the families that have come forward are Republicans, Democrats and Independents, according to CNN. The fire fighters union has already endorsed John Kerry.

One Hour With George W. Bush

George W. Bush first opposed the creation of an independent commission to investigate the 9/11 attacks. Then his administration dragged their feet when the commission needed important documents and testimony. When the commission asked for additional time to complete their work the President said no, then ok, but let his Republican friends in the House drag their feet some more before giving the additional time. Now the President and Vice-President have finally agreed to meet with the commission. Sort of. They’ll only meet with the chair and vice-chair and only for one-hour. One hour is all the President has to give to the families of the victims and their quest to gain information on how the attacks were allowed to occur. Former President Bill Clinton and former Vice President Al Gore, on the other hand, have agreed to meet with the full commission for extended interviews. The disrespect shown by Bush and Cheney to the 9/11 families is inexcusable.