Archbishop Okoh speaking on the topic, "The One True God" said that if Christians can have the understanding of who God is, it will determine the kind of life they live, because if they claim to be sons of God the Father, they must have the characteristics of their Father. He emphasized that it is not enough to have the physical resemblance of the Father, people ought to behave in a way that is in tune with their family traits or else they are of questionable origin.

Citing Stephen Burke's A Heretic's Guide to Eternity, Neill said that the implications of this doctrine for unbaptized children was "fascinating" and blamed people for trying to keep their religious systems intact...even when the sacred texts are silent.

The three APA representatives and five ACA representatives celebrated the Holy Eucharist together and undertook seven hours of intensive conversations. A second meeting of the Group involved the Presiding Bishops of both Churches and was held on January 29th (a day later) in Perimeter, Dunwoody. The Group says they will meet again before the concurrent APA and ACA national Synods to be held in October 2014 in Belleville, Illinois.

The group was challenged in three areas.

My dear brothers and sisters,

I write to you today humbled and penitent, but just a tad proud that we can at last admit that there are no longer just straights and gays with a few trannies, and bi-sexuals in the Episcopal Church, but a new and glorious unfolding of ever new sexualities that has left me wondering at my own pathetic exclusion of the "other" and my own narcissistic self-interest and self-absorption all these years.