gay jesus camp
so, everybody remember a couple years ago when i went to that gay jesus camp? remember they made a documentary?
well the premier is this friday. ive seen it, its actually really good. and im in it so you all should go.
it will be at:
Bell Auditorium
10 Church Street SE
Minneapolis
7:15 pm
i think its like $10 or something but im not sure. there will be a Q&A afterward with all the people who were there.
this is a description my mom found:
Camp Out is a documentary film centered on Bay Lake Camp in rural Minnesota, first overnight camp for gay Christian youth. The camp serves as a retreat for gay and lesbian teenagers who want to openly explore Christianity with their peers in a caring, accepting environment. The kids who attend this camp have refused to turn their back on God and instead are struggling to find a way to be true to both their spirituality and their sexual identity - to be the whole person God intended them to be. The group of teens bond with each other, as well as with a band of tolerant camp counselors and openly gay pastors. Pastor Jay says it best when he describes the camp’s philosophy: “You shouldn’t have to throw away religion or deny your sexuality or sexual identity, [as those things] are a piece of what we’re all meant to be.” This film tackles the question of why these kids yearn to be a part of the Christian faith.
well the premier is this friday. ive seen it, its actually really good. and im in it so you all should go.
it will be at:
Bell Auditorium
10 Church Street SE
Minneapolis
7:15 pm
i think its like $10 or something but im not sure. there will be a Q&A afterward with all the people who were there.
this is a description my mom found:
Camp Out is a documentary film centered on Bay Lake Camp in rural Minnesota, first overnight camp for gay Christian youth. The camp serves as a retreat for gay and lesbian teenagers who want to openly explore Christianity with their peers in a caring, accepting environment. The kids who attend this camp have refused to turn their back on God and instead are struggling to find a way to be true to both their spirituality and their sexual identity - to be the whole person God intended them to be. The group of teens bond with each other, as well as with a band of tolerant camp counselors and openly gay pastors. Pastor Jay says it best when he describes the camp’s philosophy: “You shouldn’t have to throw away religion or deny your sexuality or sexual identity, [as those things] are a piece of what we’re all meant to be.” This film tackles the question of why these kids yearn to be a part of the Christian faith.