According to Kathryn Willgus (C'16), co-president of Spectrum, "The week went better than I anticipated. The events were well-attended and not just by the folks who are regularly involved with Spectrum." However, there's still a lot more to National Coming Out Day that Willgus wished she had been able to emphasize.

Whitney Brown, one of the co-sponsors of the resolution, acknowledged that the idea of a minimum I.Q. for PB might be viewed as incendiary in some circles, but insisted that the requirements of the I.D. card were not onerous. "All they have to do is show mastery of basic Christianity, the 39 Articles of Religion and say the creed without looking down at the Prayer Book," she explained.

Bishop Baker wrote to his clergy informing them that he has been given permission following his divorce from his wife and that he intends to marry in the spring of next year. "The marriage will be a private civil ceremony, and this will be followed by a Mass celebrated by the Bishop of London, with prayers of dedication and thanksgiving" at the Guild Church of St Dunstan-in-the-West.

Bishop Love cited a 2012 Gallup Poll where some 77% of Americans identified themselves as Christian. "If this is an accurate statistic why doesn't our society more accurately reflect the Judeo/Christian beliefs this country was founded on? I suggest that the Christian majority has lost sight of who we are called to be and the life we are called to live as Christians. Far too often we live as if "God IS Dead!"