2013 COVENANT CONfErENCE

2013 COVENANT
Conference
October 31 - November 2
covenetpres.org
Fourth Presbyterian Church
Chicago, Illinois
Follow the conference on Twitter
@CovNetPres
#covnet2013
Welcome to the
2013 Covenant Network
Conference
Conference Schedule
3
Keynote Speakers
4
Workshops5-7
Conference Worship
8
Reformation Day Party / Marriage Resources 9
Covenant Network Information
10
Notes
11
Map of Fourth Presbyterian Church
12
CovNet Online
Our Websiteswww.covnetpres.org
www.aseasonofwelcome.org
Like us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/CovNetPres
Follow us on Twitter@CovNetPres
Conference hashtag: #covnet2013
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The Schedule
Thursday, October 31
9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Pre-Conference Workshop: Marriage Liturgies Borwell Dining Room
Noon – 8:00 p.m.
Registration / Fellowship
Gignilliat Commons
Noon
Bookstore open (throughout conference)
Morse CLL Lounge
2:00 p.m.
Conference Orientation (for first-time participants)Randolph
2:00 p.m.
Tours of Fourth Presbyterian Church
Commons
Meet at north end of Gignilliat
3:00 p.m.
Opening Plenary Session
Keynote: Macky Alston
Buchanan Chapel
5:00 p.m.
Social Hour
Loggia
6:00 p.m.
Dinner
Anderson Hall & Borwell Dining Room
7:30 p.m.
Opening Service of Worship
Preacher: Frank Yamada
Sanctuary
9:00 p.m. Reformation Day Party Costumes welcome but not required!
Westin Hotel, Chicago Ballroom
Friday, November 1
8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Coffee available, Registration open
Gignilliat Commons
8:30 a.m.
Service of Morning Prayers
Buchanan Chapel
9:00 a.m.
Plenary Session
Keynote: Amy Plantinga Pauw
Buchanan Chapel
10:30 a.m.
Break - Coffee
Gignilliat Commons
11:00 a.m.
Workshops (See pages 5-6)
12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Lunch on Your Own
2:00 p.m.
Plenary Session
Keynote: William Stacy Johnson
Buchanan Chapel
3:30 p.m. Break - Coffee
Anderson Hall
4:00 p.m.
Workshops
(See pages 6-7)
6:00 p.m.
Dinner
Anderson Hall & Borwell Dining Room
7:30 p.m.
Service of Worship
Preacher: Sharon Youngs
Sanctuary
9:00 p.m. - ???
To be announced
Young Adult Gathering
Saturday, November 2
8:00 a.m.
Coffee available
Gignilliat Commons
8:30 a.m.
Plenary Session
Panel discussion, General Assembly preview
Sanctuary
10:30 a.m.
Closing Service of Worship
Preacher: Brian Ellison
Sanctuary
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Keynote Speakers
Pre-Conference Workshop Leader
Kimberly Bracken Long is Associate Professor of Worship at
Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. She is the author of
The Worshiping Body: The Art of Leading Worship (Westminster/John
Knox Press, 2009), and The Eucharistic Theology of the American Holy Fairs
(Westminster/John Knox Press, 2011), as well as numerous articles and
sermons. She serves as editor and writer for the Feasting on the Word
Worship Companion, a six-volume compilation of lectionary-based
liturgical resources, and is writing a practical theology of marriage.
Thursday Afternoon Keynote Address
Macky Alston is Director of Auburn Media, a division of the Center for
Multifaith Education at Auburn Theological Seminary, training and
equipping religious leaders in effective communication through media.
An award-winning documentary filmmaker, his work includes Love Free or
Die, the movie about openly gay Episcopal Bishop Gene Robinson, and the
Covenant Network’s own video Turning Points: Stories of Life and Change in
the Church. He is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary and serves on
the board of the Hartley Film Foundation, a public charity that supports
documentaries on world religions, spirituality, ethics and well-being.
Friday Morning Keynote Address
Amy Plantinga Pauw is Henry P. Mobley Jr. Professor of Doctrinal
Theology at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The focus of
her teaching includes Christology, ecclesiology, feminist and womanist
ethics, and the theologies of Jonathan Edwards, Karl Barth, and Dietrich
Bonhoeffer. She has a growing interest in theologies of the global south
and in the theological interpretation of Scripture. She is general editor
for Westminster John Knox Press’ theological commentary series,
Belief, and serves on the board of the Louisville Institute. She previously
offered a keynote address at the 2005 Covenant Conference in Memphis.
Friday Afternoon Keynote Address
William Stacy Johnson is the author of A Time to Embrace: Same-Gender
Relationships in Religion, Law and Politics, and Princeton Theological
Seminary’s Arthur M. Adams Professor of Systematic Theology. An ordained
Presbyterian minister and a lawyer, Johnson’s work has focused on the
future of Christian churches, and especially the theological, ethical,
and spiritual challenges they face. He was a keynote speaker at the
2008 Covenant Conference in Minneapolis.
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11:00 a.m. Workshops
Conversation with the Keynoter: Amy Plantinga Pauw
Room 4D
Here’s a chance to continue the conversation with Amy Plantinga Pauw after her keynote address.
Questions and conversation will be welcome as the group reflects on the speaker’s plenary address.
The Reformation Project: Changing Minds in Conservative Churches
Room 5D
In this workshop, Matthew Vines will share his journey growing up in an evangelical PC(USA) church and his efforts
to open up the dialogue about LGBT issues in conservative communities. He will focus on the unique dynamics of
discussing the Bible and homosexuality with evangelicals, and he will detail the creation of The Reformation Project,
which held its first leadership training conference for pro-LGBT Christians in conservative churches earlier this fall.
(This workshop is also offered at 4:00 p.m.)
Matthew Vines is the president of The Reformation Project and the author of the forthcoming book God and the
Gay Christian: What the Bible Says—and Doesn’t Say—About Homosexuality, which will be published by Random
House in March 2014. In early 2012, Matthew posted an hour-long video online of a speech he gave at a Kansas
church about the Bible and homosexuality, making the case for the acceptance of same-sex relationships in the
church. Since then, Matthew has been working to open the dialogue on LGBT issues in evangelical communities.
Civil Marriage and Religious Marriage:
How Some Churches Are Handling the Distinction
Room 4G
We will be exploring the relationship between civil marriage and Christian marriage. As we navigate the patchwork
nature of marriage equality from state to state, we’ll talk about why some people think civil and religious marriage
should stay yoked and about how some churches and pastors have decided to separate the two.
Marci Auld Glass is the pastor of Southminster Presbyterian Church and lives with her husband and sons in
Boise, Idaho. She is a graduate of Trinity University and Columbia Theological Seminary. She is honored to be
a member of the board of the Covenant Network. When she’s not working for Jesus or driving soccer carpools,
Marci plays the cello, rides her bike, takes belly dance classes, and tries to leave room in her life for grace to break
through. She blogs at www.marciglass.com.
Building an Inclusive Church: A Toolkit to Guide Your Process
Room 4E
Are you passionate about creating welcoming congregations for gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people?
Come learn about a helpful toolkit to facilitate a welcoming process that builds relationships and strengthens
churches working towards welcome and beyond.
Alex Patchin McNeill is the new executive director at More Light Presbyterians. He is the first openly transgender
person to head a mainline Protestant organization. He is a life-long Presbyterian, and a nationally known
educator and advocate for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Christians. Alex holds his Master of Divinity
from Harvard Divinity School, and a Bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He
currently lives in Maryland just outside of Washington, DC with his wife and three dogs.
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Not Just a Sack of Problems: Ministering to GLBTQ Youth
Room 5G
Café Pride is a safe, social space for GLBTQ youth and their allies age 16-24 open every Friday night from 8 p.m. —
midnight at Lake View Presbyterian Church. Our youth are largely street-based and it is easy to fall into the trap of
merely seeing them as just a sack of problems to solve. Hungry? Here’s a hot dog. Cold? Here’s an old coat. But
these are children of God, whole human beings with loves and desires, faiths and theologies. So what matters most?
Meeting their very real physical needs for shelter, food, or employment? Or letting ourselves be changed by their
stories and carving out a place for them in our faith communities when they are ready?
Alex Wirth is associate pastor for social justice, building maintenance, and a bunch of other stuff at Lake View
Presbyterian Church and a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary. Alex buys vinyl albums more than
mp3s, tries to ride his bike more than drive a car, make/bake things more than buy them, and generally stick
to a punk rock, do-it-yourself mindset like Jesus did.
Strategy and Organizing for the 2014 General Assembly
Room 4H
What is the Covenant Network planning at the General Assembly this summer?
How can you get involved, now and in Detroit?
Tricia Dykers Koenig has been the national organizer for the Covenant Network for 13 years.
She is a member of the Presbytery of the Western Reserve.
The Mission and Work of the Covenant Network Today
Room 4F
Since its founding in 1997, the Covenant Network has had a twin focus: inclusion of LGBTQ people in the life and
leadership of the PCUSA, and the unity of the church. That mission persists even after the passage of new ordination
standards in 2011, but with new opportunities and focus. This workshop will explore the new mission statement and
“Call to Covenant Community” of the Covenant Network and invite conversation about the future of the organization.
Brian Ellison is executive director of the Covenant Network of Presbyterians.
4:00 p.m. Workshops
Conversation with the Keynoter: Stacy Johnson
Room 4D
Here’s a chance to continue the conversation with William Stacy Johnson. Questions and conversation will be
welcome as the group reflects on the speaker’s plenary address.
Same-Gender Marriages—Stories from the Church
Room 4F
In this period of continued “study” of same-sex marriages, for many couples, congregations and pastors, it is not a
merely theoretical issue. In this workshop, we’ll hear from a panel of individuals and couples in the PCUSA who have
been married—with varying degrees of involvement and support from their Presbyterian churches. We’ll examine the
impact of the current legal/polity situation by telling the stories of those most personally affected, and explore why
“marriage matters”—in the context of the faith community—for them.
David Colby, panel moderator, is the pastor of Central Presbyterian Church in St. Paul and serves as a member
of the Covenant Network board of directors. He is currently the moderator of the Presbytery of the Twin Cities
Area. This September, Dave and his wife Laura celebrated their tenth anniversary.
The Reformation Project: Changing Minds in Conservative Churches
This workshop also offered at 11:00 a.m. See description, page 5.
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Room 5D
What Does the Bible Say About Marriage?
Room 4G
The Bible has a lot to say about marriage, much of it surprising. Marriage sits at the intersection of many human
concerns: religious, political, economic, legal, familial. As these concerns shift across the breadth of the biblical
witness, so do views about marriage. In this workshop, participants will examine a range of biblical texts, and
discuss their implications for the movement towards marriage equality.
Amy Plantinga Pauw (see bio, page 4)
Connecting the Dots: Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation
Room 4E
Ever felt tongue-tied in discussing the nuances of gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender identities? Wish there
was a better way to talk about gender identity and sexual orientation that doesn’t segment people into
categories but unites us all in a journey of discovery and expression? We promise this workshop will inspire new
ways of thinking and teaching others about gender and sexuality that you won’t want to miss.
Alex Patchin McNeill (see bio, page 5)
Same-Sex Marriage in the PCUSA: A Polity History
Room 4H
According to decisions of the General Assembly Permanent Judicial Commission, a teaching elder can be legally
married to a same-gender spouse, but that marriage service should not be conducted by another Presbyterian. How
did we get into this situation, and how can it be fixed?
Tricia Dykers Koenig (see bio, page 5)
Marriage Matters: But So Does How We Welcome Single, Divorced,
and Widowed People Room 5G
Does the church “family camp” include me? Will there be childcare at those 7:00 p.m. Session meetings? Where’s my
Sunday School class since I’m not a “young parent”? No, I don’t want to meet your nephew. As we seek to welcome
all the diversity of families found in our churches, how does our programming, implicit and explicit language, and
church structure welcome or exclude those for whom “singleness matters”?
Libby Shannon serves as Associate Director of the Center for Spiritual Life and Associate Chaplain at Eckerd
College in St. Petersburg, Florida, where she also teaches Women and Gender Studies. Libby is entering her
fourth year as a member of the National Committee of the Presbyterian Peace Fellowship and second year as
Co-Moderator. When not seeking ways to be a professional activist she spends as much time as possible with
her favorite “B” words—bicycles, the Atlanta Braves, and books.
“Living Beyond Betrayal”: A Workshop on The Self-Shaming God Who Reconciles,
A Pastoral Response to Abandonment within the Christian Canon Room 4J
Trust is central to healthy relationships. When trust is betrayed, a crisis erupts that damages individuals and
communities. If God is experienced as the betrayer of trust, the integrity of God is put at risk. The Bible calls this
experience of betrayal of trust “to be put to shame.” This workshop introduces biblical texts in the Psalms which
describe being put to shame and its attendant theological crisis. Particular attention will be paid to how God resolves
this theological crisis by identifying the shamed one and with the betrayer. Finally, we will reflect on how the biblical
witness can shape pastoral healing with those who are abandoned and with their perpetrators.
Warner Bailey serves as Director of Presbyterian Studies at Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University,
and Theologian in Residence at St. Stephen Presbyterian Church (Fort Worth). Honorably retired in 2004,
he completed 34 years of pastoral leadership. He was Moderator of Bills and Overtures Committee for
the 2001 General Assembly. His book, The Self-Shaming God Who Reconciles, was published by
Pickwick Publications this year.
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Covenant Conference Worship
Worship at the 2013 Covenant Conference will explore the theme of marriage in sermon, sacrament
and song. Our opening worship on Thursday evening reflects on the story of Creation from Genesis 2,
remembering that God made each of us in God’s own image. Friday evening worship, based on Ruth
1, will remind us of the various ways we live together in Covenant, and will also include the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Choir and the celebration of the Lord’s Supper. We’ll close our conference on
Saturday morning with some reflection on our marriage liturgy, an affirmation of Community, and a
fresh look at 1 Corinthians 7.
Friday, the day begins with a service of morning prayers, which will be a brief, informal gathering
focused on our Calling. The service will be contemplative in style, and an uplifting way to begin a full
day of conference events.
Each service of worship is open to the public. All are welcome to join in celebrating our Creation,
Covenant, Community and Calling – all parts of why Marriage Matters.
Conference Preachers
Thursday Evening
Frank Yamada is the President of McCormick Theological Seminary. A Presbyterian
minister and a member of the McCormick faculty since 2008, his doctoral studies
included Hebrew Bible with an emphasis in hermeneutics, feminist theory, and
culturally-contextual biblical interpretation. He preaches and teaches frequently in
Chicago and around the country.
Friday Evening
Sharon Youngs has been the Pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Oak Ridge, TN,
since October 2012. She came to Oak Ridge from Louisville, where she had served
the PC(USA) as Assistant Stated Clerk of the General Assembly and Communications
Coordinator. She previously was a pastor in West Virginia, holds a degree in social work,
and has a pilot’s license.
Saturday Morning
Brian Ellison has been Executive Director of the Covenant Network of Presbyterians
since 2012. For 13 years, he was pastor of Parkville (Mo.) Presbyterian Church. He has
led various boards and committees of the General Assembly and Heartland Presbytery,
including service as its stated clerk. He also is a writer, an adjunct instructor in
homiletics, and a host/contributor at NPR affiliate KCUR-FM.
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Reformation
Day Party
Join us for snacks, drinks and a good time across
the street at the Westin immediately following
worship. Our party will include plenty of time for
connecting with old and new friends, Chicagostyle musical entertainment featuring the blues
of the Matthew Skollar Band, and a prize for the
most creative costumes!
9:00 to 10:30 p.m., Thursday
Westin Hotel, Chicago Ballroom
Matthew Skollar is one of Chicago’s most
respected harp blowers and blues bandleaders.
For the past 20 years he has played in all of
Chicago’s heaviest showcase venues and
toured much of the world with his super tight
ensembles. Deeply rooted in the tradition of the
Chicago blues elders with whom he worked and
studied, Skoller has developed a unique style
that conjures the past while being firmly planted
in the present. His blues wardrobe clothes a
range of original songs whose subject matter
comments on many of the issues and realities
of life during this age of technology, information
and upheaval. Skoller, known for his fiery and
engaging performances, combines passionate
harp playing and singing with original song
writing and prodigious production skills.
The Matthew Skollar Band is sponsored, in part,
by the Blues Vespers program of Immanuel
Presbyterian Church, in Tacoma, Washington,
with thanks to Pastor Dave Brown.
Marriage Resources
The Covenant Network has many resources available for
individuals and congregations looking for more information
on the theology, history and polity of marriage. This is just
a sampling. For more, visit our website, http://covnetpres.
org/marriage-resources/ or contact Tricia Dykers Koenig at
[email protected].
Select Marriage Resources
Final Report of the Special Committee to Study Issues
of Civil Union and Christian Marriage – a special
committee mandated by the 218th General
Assembly (2008) and reporting to the 219th General
Assembly (2010): http://www.presbyterianmission.
org/media/uploads/theologyandworship/pdfs/
civilunionchristianmarriagereport.pdf
Christian Marriage in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) – a
study mandated by the 220th General Assembly (2012)
and prepared by the Office of Theology and Worship:
http://www.presbyterianmission.org/ministries/
theologyandworship/marriage/
Supplemental Resources for the study Christian Marriage in
the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) – prepared by the Covenant
Network: http://covnetpres.org/2013/05/supplementalresources-for-the-marriage-study/
Blessing Same-Gender Relationships: Advice from the
Covenant Network of Presbyterians – thoughts for those who
are concerned with providing pastoral care that is consistent
with the GAPJC’s authoritative interpretation of the PCUSA
Constitution: http://covnetpres.org/2013/02/thoughts-onofficiating-at-same-gender-blessing-services/
A Pastoral Emergency: The Polity Crisis Around Same-Gender
Marriage – the history leading to the current polity:
http://covnetpres.org/2013/02/a-pastoral-emergency/
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Mission Statement
Board of Directors
With the help of God’s grace, the Covenant Network
of Presbyterians is called to strengthen the Church
of Jesus Christ
Mary Lynn Tobin, Co-Moderator,
Davis, CA
David Van Dyke, Co-Moderator
House of Hope Presbyterian Church, St. Paul, MN
Deborah A. Block, Secretary
Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Milwaukee, WI
Randy Bush
East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, PA
Timothy Cahn
Seventh Avenue Presbyterian Church, San Francisco
David Colby, Strategy and Organizing Chair
Central Presbyterian Church, St. Paul, MN
Brian Ellison, ex officio
Covenant Network of Presbyterians, Kansas City, MO
Marci Auld Glass
Southminster Presbyterian Church, Boise, ID
Timothy D. Hart-Andersen
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, MN
Christopher A. Henry
Shallowford Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, GA
Kenneth E. Kovacs, Communications and Education Chair
Catonsville Presbyterian Church, Catonsville, MD
Calum MacLeod
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, IL
Jay McKell
Village Presbyterian Church, Prairie Village, KS
Meg Peery McLaughlin, Treasurer
Burke Presbyterian Church, Burke, VA
Douglas Nave
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York
Deana Reed
Covenant Presbyterian Church, Napa, CA
Laird Stuart, Finance and Funds Development Chair
Saugatuck, MI
Susan Thornton
St. Mark Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, CA
Daniel Vigilante
Grace Trinity Community Church, Minneapolis, MN
Jon Walton, Board Development and Governance Chair
First Presbyterian Church in the City of New York, NY
Barbara Wheeler
New York, NY
John Wilkinson
Third Presbyterian Church, Rochester, NY
•
by furthering the inclusion of persons identifying as
lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer (LGBTQ)
that was signaled by the adoption of G-2.0104b by
supporting sessions and presbyteries as they apply
these ordination standards
• and by working for the unity of the church, engaging
in conversations with those with whom we disagree,
seeking understanding and reconciliation.
In this crucial time in church and culture, the Covenant
Network remains committed to serving the church,
believing that Jesus Christ has already made us one
and that we are better equipped to carry out our larger
ministry and witness when we are together.
The Call to Covenant Community
As individuals and congregations committed to the
Covenant Network of Presbyterians, we are called to:
•
Serve the PC(USA), supporting its mission, honoring
its historic understanding that “God alone is Lord of
the conscience,” and by God’s grace, working for
the unity of the church.
•
Bear witness to Christ’s love with kindness and
compassion in the midst of conflict as we seek to
live together with differences in perspectives, beliefs,
and practices.
• Welcome in the name of Christ all whom God calls
into community and leadership in God’s church,
including LGBTQ persons.
• Ensure that sessions and presbyteries are able to
ordain those called and gifted by God.
• Provide support for LGBTQ members and friends,
and comfort those wounded by former church policies
and practices.
• Commit financial resources to this ministry
generously and regularly.
Adopted September 2012
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With Gratitude…
The 2013 Covenant Conference would not have
been possible without the generous gifts of time
and financial support of hundreds of Covenant
Network supporters. Thank you!
Special thanks to:
Fourth Presbyterian Church
for hosting us with generosity and grace
The Rev. Calum MacLeod, Interim Head of Staff
Kathy Kidder, Larry Nicholson, Roger Wilson
and the team of local volunteers and staff
Kim Krueger
for designing the “Marriage Matters” logo and
conference publicity, branding, program
Mark Ball and John Sherer
for invaluable contributions to worship
and music planning
Pam Byers and Lou East
for their wisdom, experience and assistance
And all members of the Board of Directors
particularly Susan Thornton, conference coordinator
To join the Covenant Network,
obtain more information,
or to make a donation, contact us:
Covenant Network of Presbyterians
www.covnetpres.org
3210 Michigan Ave., Suite 300
Kansas City, MO 64109
(816) 605-1031
[email protected]
Notes:
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