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                <text>Sister Jeannine Gramick—Civil Rights Timeline</text>
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                <text>Sr. Jeannine Gramick of New Ways Ministry speaks in support of Question 6, Maryland's pro-LGBT marriage referendum, at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Silver Spring, Md., on Oct. 18, 2012. (Washington Blade photo by Michael K. Lavers.)</text>
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              <text>The Rev. Elder Jim Mitulski, known for his passionate connection of spirituality and social justice, has served LGBT congregations in New York City, Los Angeles, the San Francisco Bay Area, and Dallas, Texas as well as serving as a denominational executive with Metropolitan Community Churches (MCC).&#13;
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Raised as a Roman Catholic in Royal Oak, Michigan, Mitulski attended Mass regularly with his fervently religious grandmother from a very young age. Through these experiences he developed a strong love for the Eucharist, the rosary and Marian devotion, liturgy and church life.&#13;
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After attending Catholic and public schools Mitulski graduated from Royal Oak High School in 1976 and enrolled in Columbia University in New York City, graduating in 1986 with a degree in Religion.  He was an early member of Dignity where he was the youngest person on the Board of Driectors and first worked with Fr. John McNeill.  He went on to begin his pastoral career at MCC New York, serving as the church’s associate pastor until 1986 when he was called to MCC San Francisco. His fifteen-year tenure there covered the height of the AIDS years with the church providing pastoral care, bereavement support, and thousands of funerals, along with several weekly services and countless programs. He became well known for his social justice activism, including handing out medical marijuana (then illegal) after church services one Sunday, defending the rights of the homeless in the Castro neighborhood, and engaging the political process to protect the rights of LGBT people.  While pastoring, he graduated from Pacific School of Religion (PSR) with his Masters of Divinity in 1991.&#13;
&#13;
Mitulski was diagnosed with AIDS in 1995. By speaking publically about his illness, and writing about it—particularly in religious settings—he has helped to raise awareness and compassion for those with HIV. He co-chaired San Francisco’s Ryan White Health Services Planning Council from 1998-2001.&#13;
&#13;
After leaving MCC San Francisco, Jim was hired as the program coordinator at the James C. Hormel Gay and Lesbian Center at San Francisco's Main Library.  He served there until he was tapped to work in the denominational offices of Metropolitan Community Churches—first in Leadership Development and then as an Elder, overseeing ministries in several  states and countries. During this period he also served as pastor of MCC of the Redwood Empire in rural Guerneville, California, and later, of City of Angels MCC, an interfaith church in Glendale. While work as national church staff, Mitulski established numerous scholarships at seminaries across the country for MCC students.  He taught theological students in Australia and South Africa and participated in a mission trip to the Mother of Peace HV/AIDS orphanage in Motuko, Zimbabwe.&#13;
&#13;
Mitulski returned to the San Francisco Bay Area in 2008 as the pastor of New Spirit Community Church, which had multiple affiliations including the United Church of Christ, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), MCC, The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries, and Pacific School of Religion (PSR). At the same time, he served as campus chaplain and co-director of worship at PSR. His involvement in the school has been extensive, including a stint on the Board of Trustees from 2000-2009. He also taught multiple courses, including HIV and Theology, Liturgy for Liberation, Queer church music and liturgy, and Church Growth for Liberals.  He also served as adjunct faculty at Lancaster Theological Seminary and Episcopal Divinity School.&#13;
&#13;
Mitulski has been published in Take Back the Word: A Queer Reading of the Bible with “Ezekiel understands AIDS : AIDS understands Ezekiel, or Reading the Bible with HIV,” in John McNeil’s Sex as God Intended, in Christian Century, The Witness, and The Lambda Literary Review. He has been a frequent guest columnist for the Bay Area Reporter.&#13;
&#13;
With recognized credentials in the United Church of Christ, The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), and MCC, Mitulski now serves as the interim pastor at Cathedral of Hope UCC in Dallas, Texas, which is the world’s largest GLBT church.&#13;
&#13;
(This biographical statement written by Justin Tanis with information provided by Jim Mitulski.)</text>
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              <text>The Rev. Elder Jim Mitulski, known for his passionate connection of spirituality and social justice, has served LGBT congregations in New York City, Los Angeles, the San Francisco Bay Area, and Dallas, Texas as well as serving as a denominational executive with Metropolitan Community Churches (MCC).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Raised as a Roman Catholic in Royal Oak, Michigan, Mitulski attended Mass regularly with his fervently religious grandmother from a very young age. Through these experiences he developed a strong love for the Eucharist, the rosary and Marian devotion, liturgy and church life.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;After attending Catholic and public schools Mitulski graduated from Royal Oak High School in 1976 and enrolled in Columbia University in New York City, graduating in 1986 with a degree in Religion. He was an early member of Dignity where he was the youngest person on the Board of Driectors and first worked with Fr. John McNeill. He went on to begin his pastoral career at MCC New York, serving as the church’s associate pastor until 1986 when he was called to MCC San Francisco. His fifteen-year tenure there covered the height of the AIDS years with the church providing pastoral care, bereavement support, and thousands of funerals, along with several weekly services and countless programs. He became well known for his social justice activism, including handing out medical marijuana (then illegal) after church services one Sunday, defending the rights of the homeless in the Castro neighborhood, and engaging the political process to protect the rights of LGBT people. While pastoring, he graduated from Pacific School of Religion (PSR) with his Masters of Divinity in 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Mitulski was diagnosed with AIDS in 1995. By speaking publically about his illness, and writing about it—particularly in religious settings—he has helped to raise awareness and compassion for those with HIV. He co-chaired San Francisco’s Ryan White Health Services Planning Council from 1998-2001.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;After leaving MCC San Francisco, Jim was hired as the program coordinator at the James C. Hormel Gay and Lesbian Center at San Francisco's Main Library. He served there until he was tapped to work in the denominational offices of Metropolitan Community Churches—first in Leadership Development and then as an Elder, overseeing ministries in several states and countries. During this period he also served as pastor of MCC of the Redwood Empire in rural Guerneville, California, and later, of City of Angels MCC, an interfaith church in Glendale. While work as national church staff, Mitulski established numerous scholarships at seminaries across the country for MCC students. He taught theological students in Australia and South Africa and participated in a mission trip to the Mother of Peace HV/AIDS orphanage in Motuko, Zimbabwe.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Mitulski returned to the San Francisco Bay Area in 2008 as the pastor of New Spirit Community Church, which had multiple affiliations including the United Church of Christ, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), MCC, The Fellowship of Affirming Ministries, and Pacific School of Religion (PSR). At the same time, he served as campus chaplain and co-director of worship at PSR. His involvement in the school has been extensive, including a stint on the Board of Trustees from 2000-2009. He also taught multiple courses, including HIV and Theology, Liturgy for Liberation, Queer church music and liturgy, and Church Growth for Liberals. He also served as adjunct faculty at Lancaster Theological Seminary and Episcopal Divinity School.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Mitulski has been published in &lt;em&gt;Take Back the Word: A Queer Reading of the Bible&lt;/em&gt; with “Ezekiel understands AIDS : AIDS understands Ezekiel, or Reading the Bible with HIV,” in John McNeil’s &lt;em&gt;Sex as God Intended&lt;/em&gt;, in Christian Century, The Witness, and The Lambda Literary Review. He has been a frequent guest columnist for the Bay Area Reporter.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;With recognized credentials in the United Church of Christ, The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), and MCC, Mitulski now serves as the interim pastor at Cathedral of Hope UCC in Dallas, Texas, which is the world’s largest GLBT church.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(This biographical statement written by Justin Tanis with information provided by Jim Mitulski.)</text>
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              <text>Bernard Schlager, PhD, is Executive Director at The Center for LGBTQ and Gender Studies (CLGS) at Pacific School of Religion (PSR) and Associate Professor of Historical &amp; Cultural Studies at PSR and a member of the Historical and Cultural Studies of Religion Core Faculty at The Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California.  From 2000 to 2003 Dr. Schlager served as Program Director at CLGS; he directed the Center’s OutFront Conference Series from 2005 to 2008; and, since 2009, has served as its Executive Director.  At CLGS he currently works with the Center’s Roundtable Projects; the Historical Archives Project; the LGBT-Religious Archives Network (LGBT-RAN) and coordinates all national and local programming.&#13;
&#13;
The co-author of Ministry Among God’s Queer Folk: LGBTQ Pastoral Care (2007; revised edition expected in 2018), Schlager has published articles in the areas of history and queer studies in the journals Theology &amp; Sexuality, Viator, and the Greek Orthodox Theological Review as well as in several print collections of essays.  He is currently working on a book-length study of the cult of Saint Sebastian from the Black Death to the AIDS Pandemic.&#13;
&#13;
Former Academic Dean and Interim President at PSR, Dr. Schlager currently serves as a board member of the Hispanic Summer Program.&#13;
&#13;
Dr. Schlager has earned bachelor degrees in Philosophy (St. John’s University, 1981) and Music (St. Louis University, 1985); an MA degree in Philosophy (Boston College, 1987) and MA, MPhil, and PhD degrees in medieval and colonial Latin American history from Yale University (1996).  In addition, he has pursued graduate studies in theology and ministry at The Aquinas Institute of Theology in St. Louis, Missouri.  He has taught at The University of New Hampshire, Trinity College, Yale University, and Middlebury College.&#13;
&#13;
(This biographical statement provided by Bernard Schlager.)</text>
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              <text>Bernard Schlager, PhD, is Executive Director at The Center for LGBTQ and Gender Studies (CLGS) at Pacific School of Religion (PSR) and Associate Professor of Historical &amp;amp; Cultural Studies at PSR and a member of the Historical and Cultural Studies of Religion Core Faculty at The Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California. From 2000 to 2003 Dr. Schlager served as Program Director at CLGS; he directed the Center’s OutFront Conference Series from 2005 to 2008; and, since 2009, has served as its Executive Director. At CLGS he currently works with the Center’s Roundtable Projects; the Historical Archives Project; the LGBT-Religious Archives Network (LGBT-RAN) and coordinates all national and local programming.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The co-author of &lt;em&gt;Ministry Among God’s Queer Folk: LGBTQ Pastoral Care&lt;/em&gt; (2007; revised edition expected in 2018), Schlager has published articles in the areas of history and queer studies in the journals Theology &amp;amp; Sexuality, Viator, and the Greek Orthodox Theological Review as well as in several print collections of essays. He is currently working on a book-length study of the cult of Saint Sebastian from the Black Death to the AIDS Pandemic.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Former Academic Dean and Interim President at PSR, Dr. Schlager currently serves as a board member of the Hispanic Summer Program.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Dr. Schlager has earned bachelor degrees in Philosophy (St. John’s University, 1981) and Music (St. Louis University, 1985); an MA degree in Philosophy (Boston College, 1987) and MA, MPhil, and PhD degrees in medieval and colonial Latin American history from Yale University (1996). In addition, he has pursued graduate studies in theology and ministry at The Aquinas Institute of Theology in St. Louis, Missouri. He has taught at The University of New Hampshire, Trinity College, Yale University, and Middlebury College.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(This biographical statement provided by Bernard Schlager.)</text>
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              <text>&lt;strong&gt;Barbara Crabtree&lt;/strong&gt;&amp;nbsp;has been a member of MCC for more than 25 years and Director of Operations since June 2009. Prior to joining MCC leadership team, Barb was Vice President and Senior Consultant at a large market research firm, leading global brand management studies for Fortune 100 companies. As Director of Operations, Barb is responsible for MCC General Conferences and events, Financial Operations and corporate business operations. Barb first joined MCC at Open Arms MCC in Rochester, NY. Over the past 25+ years, she has served several MCC churches in the United States as a member of the Board of Directors, served as Assistant District Coordinator in the former Northeast District, and served on MCC’s Board of Administration. She currently lives in Gainesville, Florida, USA with her wife, Rev. Catherine Dearlove. Barb holds a MBA in Operations Management and Marketing from the William Simon Graduate School of Business, University of Rochester (New York) and a BS in Applied Science from Miami University (Ohio).</text>
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