HOMELAND SECURITY: ST. MARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (REV? JOSHUA NOBLITT) IMPENETRABILITY PROBLEM..?

Today on July 20th, 2015,

 I had two extra special 

VISITORS

to my home for a change..?

HOMELAND SECURITY!  

Inspector (?) McCormick was the one who did all the talking; the other one, a male, just observed from a close distance.  I found them both to be respectful;  just doing their jobs.

And I am actually thankful for their visit as it provided me with important information extremely helpful in narrowing down all the possible conjectures able coming up with regarding a letter handed to me Sunday morning of July 5th by two uniformed police officers acting as security guards at St. Mark United Methodist Church informing me of criminal trespassing on private property from that point forward.

***

Saint Mark
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
781 Peachtree Street, NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30308-1205

404.873.2636
facsimile: 404.873.2639

office@stmarkumc.org
WWW .stmarkumc .org


July 1,2015


To James Avery,

Acting on behalf of the congregation as represented by Administrative Council of Saint Mark United Methodist Church, we, the Board of Trustees, hereby notify James Avery that his presence on the property of Saint Mark United Methodist Church, 781 Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta Georgia 30308; bounded by Peachtree Street, Fifth Street, and Juniper Street, shall constitute a criminal trespass from the time of the delivery of this notice forward.

E.C. LaRocca-Pitts















Senior Pastor, representing the Board of Trustees


Loving
Accepting
Serving

***

I was already fairly certain that the reason given was going to be a comment I made to the black female security guard about me going home and coming back with a toy gun, water pistol actually, teaching these sheltered Faggots a lesson.

Does this automatically rule out the other conjectures also believing possible explanations for me being barred from coming onto the grounds of St. Mark United Methodist Church..?

Absolutely not!!!

My intuition is still telling this is all about St. Mark's Minister of Social Justice Rev. Joshua Noblitt having more sway with the Board of Trustees of St. Mark UMC than Rev. Dr. Beth LaRocca-Pitts.

"And I...DOOOOOO...TOOOO...LOVEEE.... my...CONGREGATION!"

Rev. Dr. Beth said this to me over the telephone way back in the beginning when all this started;  just before hanging up on me without allowing me any chance explaining how it was that I"m needing help kicking this crystal meths addiction.

Well I'm certain of it that they, Congregation St. Mark UMC roughly eighty percent  homosexual males, "DOOOO....TOOOO....LOOOOVE....HERRRRRRR;  until she's done serving their purpose!  That just how....GAAAAAAY...men...DOOOOO!"

No one in that church knows me as well as Rev. Dr. Beth!  Most certainly have not held back with my choice of words the few times I've managed getting some alone time with her away from the others.

"Beth.  

Do you realize, 

the more 

you make in income as a Methodist Administer, 

the less 

anything of everything you do counts toward moral behavior;  

it's what you are getting paid for...being their human Sunday!"

She knows what I was trying to do.  

Although she may want to try and believe she doesn't, she knows my political motivation;
always keeping on the move.

And...

I don't think she's been sharing any of these conversations with them..?

Then again, maybe she has.  She...DID...allow me to sitting in on her Wednesday afternoon Bible Study 101 Classes.  And one Wednesday evening in response to something  overhearing me saying to Carl, having joined a few of the participants of her class for their Wednesday night catered dinner afterwards, Woody came to Beth's defense claiming Beth had told them, "I was well read".  Had they been complaining about me (Beth coming to my defense) I'm now wondering...?

Yeah...

Beth is definitely distancing herself from the others when having me handed this letter informing me of criminal trespassing.

***

Do I see...

LOVE?

This is beginning to scare me.

When able getting these brief private moments, with anyone; 

I'm having no choice but making every word count knowing full well I may not get another chance. 

MIKE ROSS: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE--20 YEARS LATER

Subject:	Domestic violence -- 20 years later
From:	Mike Ross (info@mikeross.com)
To:	jeaverydvm87@att.net;
Cc:
Bcc:
Date:	Saturday, September 13, 2014 10:14 AM

james, Just two decades ago to the day, Congress passed a crucial and long overdue piece of legislation that has saved millions of lives across the country: The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). I was proud to vote to reauthorize VAWA in Congress, and I fought off attempts by some to weaken the law. But while protections have grown stronger over the years throughout the country, we still have a great deal of work to do at the state level -- particularly here in Arkansas. Our state has frequently been ranked as one of the 10 worst states in the nation when it comes to men killing women, a typical indicator of domestic homicide. It's not enough to celebrate the fact that Congress took action twenty years ago. Just this week, we saw the reminders of what domestic abuse continues to look like on the national news. Now it's time for Arkansas to take action and enact strong laws to stop domestic violence here in our own backyard. That's exactly what I plan to do as governor -- but I want to know that you're standing with me. Do you think it's time for Arkansas to take strong action to stop domestic violence? Click here to let me know you agree. For far too long, domestic violence was considered a private matter -- something families should deal with on their own, even if this meant condemning millions of women, children, and men to unbearable, unending abuse. Even if they escaped from their abusive partners, survivors often found that they didn't have the support they needed in their communities to feed their families and rebuild their lives, and were forced to return to their abusers. VAWA helped change that. But that's not enough -- not when there are still 24 people per minute who are victims of rape, physical violence, or stalking by an intimate partner in the United States, adding up to more than 12 million women and men over the course of a year. I've made tackling domestic violence the cornerstone of my "Tougher, Smarter Crime Reduction Plan for Arkansas" -- a plan I developed in consultation with law enforcement, prosecutors, defense attorneys, judges, policymakers, and victim advocates who see first-hand the consequences of allowing this violence to continue. To put this plan into action, though, I need your support. Stand with me and declare your support for stronger laws, better training for officials, and more funding for support programs and shelters. Click here to let me know I have your support. As a nation, we should be proud of what we have accomplished over the last twenty years since VAWA was passed. But as Arkansans, we can and must do more here at home. I hope you'll stand with me and keep fighting to stop domestic violence. Sincerely, Mike Ross TAKE ACTION »

Paid for by Mike Ross for Governor

Mike Ross for Governor
P.O. Box 22300
Little Rock, AR 72221