Articles
Articles about Greg's ministry and the people it touched.
See also Media Coverage of the Charges Against Greg, the Trial, and the Appeal for articles about the events of 1998-2000.
This is how God made us... we should be able to come together and be who we are.
Articles about Greg's ministry and the people it touched.
See also Media Coverage of the Charges Against Greg, the Trial, and the Appeal for articles about the events of 1998-2000.
The Church Within A Church Movement grieves the death of Rev. Greg Dell who passed Sunday, October 30, 2016.
Greg has been the foundation on which we stand in this Movement. Greg was the founding co-convener of CWACM and guiding light for 15 years.
As we welcome Frank Schaefer this night, celebrating the prophetic role that has moved him into the national spotlight, we also recall our own history in the Northern Illinois Conference, and an earlier prophet among us.
When retired Methodist bishop Jack Tuell was asked how he changed his mind on issues of gay ordination and gay marriage, he explained it simply: “I changed my mind when I changed my heart.”
But the answer was more complicated.....
This post is in honor of Greg Dell. I realize you probably have no idea who that is. I’m sure there are others who feel the way I do about him; that he is one of the most genuine human beings I’ve had the pleasure of meeting and I miss him.
On September 26, 2009, in Chicago, Illinois, at the second awards event of the Church Within A Church Movement, the Rev. Greg Dell received the Gilbert H. Caldwell Justice Ministry award.
A decade ago, Windy City Times became an inadvertent player in the history of the United Methodist Church (UMC) and the life of Rev. Greg Dell, then-pastor of Lakeview's Broadway Methodist Church, when it published a front-page news story with pictures of a commitment ceremony held at the church.
There are days when Greg Dell can’t speak for anyone. Days that his words are too soft, too breathy, too slurred, or too slow for anyone to understand. And on those days, he knows he has to be patient and wait until the speech muscles weakened by Parkinson’s disease allow him to form words again.