John Lee, an author and men’s movement pioneer, will speak about "Courting Your Lover's Soul." From the Web site: "Whether you are single, married, divorced, gay or straight, man or woman you can acquire information, insights and tools to help you become the person you always wanted to be in relationships. You can learn to pay attention to your lover's longings in ways not taught to most of us until now. By honestly answering the most important question an adult can ask -- how well am I loving? --and learning the 4 Ways to Love and becoming compassionately assertive, you can take bold steps to loving and being loved in ways you've always dreamed about and longed for. The evening promises to be fast, full of useful guidance and even at times poignant and humorous."
The session is for men and women and will be at 1935 Opal Drive, Greensboro. Lee also will have sessions from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday (for men only, registration required) and 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday (for men and women).
California is the biggest example of gay people married and other gay people not able to get married -- in the same state. Some people are heartbroken and others are having a huge sigh of relief over the recent ruling in that state. Realistically -- what's got to happen?
Can the two sides agree to disagree and work together on bridging one of the greatest moral divides by helping prevent unwanted pregnancies? Or is that possible?
I thought the saga involving Miss California would just go away. But it won't. Miss California gave her views on gay marriage, and yesterday, the California association, with Shanna Moakler reading a statement, said Carrie Prejean should have given her answer based on the people of the state. I just wonder if it would have been just as OK if her answer had been different and the conservative community had come after her. Would we be so gleeful at her downward spiral with the photos, etc.? Would we be OK with the tone of the attacks?
The ones meant for proselytizing."The U.S. military forbids its members on active duty -- including those based in places like Afghanistan -- from trying to convert people to another religion."