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I suspect it is a liberating experience for people who have only experienced repression.

You are an inspiration to me and so many other people. Thank you for your honesty in sharing this wonderful experience. You have proven that learning and adjusting continues throughout our life here on earth. You’ve shown that the renewing of the mind is an ongoing process as oppossed to a single experience.

It is always heartwarming to read about or see gay relationships that stand the test of time. It is through the open testimonies of yourself and others that the rest of us can find hope and encouragement. Especially at a time when many gay relationships don ‘t make it past a couple to few years.

Thank you for sharing your life in such an open, vulnerable, way, speaking truth and giving light to the concerns that many of us have and live with day-by-day. Thank you for being a beacon of hope and encouragement, allowing us to know that we’re not alone or the only ones having certain thoughts or experiences. Thank you for guiding us to greater heights through your openness of words, to know that we too, regardless of who we are, or, where we have come from, can stand up and be recognized as gay children of a loving God who loves us just as we are.

May God continue to release the blessing ordained for you and may you continue to bless others.

In God’s Love,
Ron

I am so pleased to see this honest, loving depiction of a longterm relationship between men. I only hope that your marriage will soon be recognized by the state as well as by God.

Your story is very inspiring and I look forward to following along!

Peace

~Mollena

Thanks for this wonderful post! I think you’ve hit on something that a lot of people feel. Gay men have such a rich cultural heritage, and it makes me sad that much of that has been lost to shame and fear since the AIDS epidemic began. I love the idea of circuit or white parties and in the words of one of my good friends, One thousand men on a ship, Yay, yay, yay!!!! You and Gary look wonderful in the picture. It’s never too late to love the way we want to and to celebrate the things we might have missed before. Thanks for posting this great piece of writing.

I hadn’t heard of White Parties, and I am so glad that you found one and used the experience to share with us the truth that we all come out again and again, about way more than the “big things” (like sexual orientation and gender identity). Communication is key to relationship health, and knowing ourselves comes before tell our truth to another. What a journey!

As I constantly ponder how the Still Speaking God urges me to “say what I need to say,” I cherish this story of yours and the many points of resonance I feel with it.

At the National Gathering of the United Church Coalition for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Concerns, we spoke with similar honesty – about the mystique of bare-backing and the dangerous drop in safer-sex practices among young gay men; about the rise of HIV infection among young Black women; about the damaging effect of the APA categorizations of Transgender people; about the failure of the Church to get over speaking “nicely” and speak up about so many real-life concerns, and do so in church…!

Thank you for sharing in such a personal and vulnerable way. Your courage is inspiring.

Blessings,

–Kyle