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Grounds For
Discussion
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On various Sunday mornings
of each month, at 9:00 in Backus
House, we host a forum on a variety of topics. Below is a sampling of those topics.
We also provide a Quiet Meditation Room each Sunday morning .
"Be still, and know that I am God." Looking for a quiet place to be still and
sit in the presence of God? Every Sunday morning the library in
Backus House will be available from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. for prayer, meditation, and
contemplation.
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We really love our beautiful buildings
but how much do you know about them and how much do you know about
the buildings which surround us here in Baltimore?
Sunday, May 11th - Come and learn about our campus of buildings,
their origin and architecture, with our church
historian, Mary McLanahan
Sunday, May 18 - New Views of Baltimore Architecture
A Baltimorean since 1995 and Mount Vernon denizen
since 2001, Martin Perschler traces his interest in Baltimore’s
architecture back to a brief visit to the city while en route from
New York back to the University of Virginia, where he completed a
doctoral degree in the history of architecture. Since his arrival in
Charm City, Martin has cultivated that interest in a variety of
ways—from independent research, to work for the Historic American
Buildings Survey in Washington, DC, and, most recently, a course on
the architectural and social history of Baltimore that he has taught
since spring 2007 at the Maryland Institute College of Art. He
currently works for the U.S. Department of State in Washington. |
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Using the Creative Spirit in Your Life
A video and discussion seriesLed by Dewitt Jones
April 6th - Everyday Creativity
It's about looking at the ordinary and seeing the extraordinary. We
are all faced with challenges at work and at home. How we view these
challenges and devise their solutions can mean the difference
between just getting by and being successful.
April 13th - Celebrate What's Right With the World
Do you have a vision for yourself? One which gets you excited every
morning and keeps you open to possibilities? Looking at what is
right with the world keeps our vision of possibilities open.
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Some Time With Barbara Wheeler Led by
Barbara Wheeler, President of Auburn Theological Seminary
- President of Auburn Seminary for twenty-five years (one of
the first women elected to such a position)
- Director of Auburn's Center for the Study of Theological
Education
- Recognized as an authority on theological education
- Consults widely with seminaries, denominations, and
congregations concerned about the future of religious leadership
and religious institutions
- Member of the Presbyterian Church (USA)
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Prayers of Lament - Cries to God Led
by Rosann M Catalano, Ph.D.
Dr. Catalano is an exciting and gifted teacher and this series is
definitely worth getting up earlier on Sunday morning. She is
amazing!
- Roman Catholic Scholar and Associate Director at the
Institute for Christian and Jewish Studies
- Doctorate of Philosophy in Systematic Theology from the
University of St. Michael's College, Toronto
- Majored in the theology of God and the poetry of suffering
in the Book of Psalms
- Previously taught at St. Mary's Seminary and the University
of Baltimore
- Formerly an adjunct professor at The College of Notre Dame
of Maryland
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A Chance For Dialogue: Suffering and God's
Grace Led by Rev. Rhonda Cooper
A discussion about meaning-making in the midst of suffering, from
a faith perspective.
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Visiting the Sick: What to Say and Do
Led by Rev. Rhonda Cooper
Offering practical advice on visiting friends and family in the
home, hospital, or hospice.
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Why and How We Worship Led by Betty
Loafmann
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Believing Impossible Things
There are some things in life that we
find difficult to believe or to accept as true or valid. Some
scientific concepts can seriously stretch our credulity. Theology,
especially, is full of concepts and stories that are equally
difficult to accept. But, these are individual issues. What one
person finds impossible to believe, another implicitly accepts. Come
and share your "impossible to believe" items, whether you have
resolved them yourself or not.
Led by
David Fischel
David Fischel has taught physics
at the College of Notre Dame and currently teaches astronomy at
Frederick Community College. His Introduction to Astronomy course
covers most astronomical topics from the ancient Greeks to the Big
Bang Theory in one semester. He holds a Ph.D. in Astrophysics. |
Sunday, May 6, 2007
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Sunday, May 20, 2007
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Homelessness
and What You Can Do About It (a three-part series)
In only a few years, we have seen
millions of people lose their homes on the Gulf Coast, in
Southeast Asia, and in East Africa. Whether you lose your home
due to natural disaster, warfare, or just the inability to find
an affordable apartment, being homeless is a terrible situation
in which to find yourself. As Christians, we may feel compassion
for the homeless, but what can we do concretely to address the
issue? This three-part series will look at different ways the
Christian community is responding to homelessness right here in
Baltimore. Please join us for three Sundays in May from 9:00 to
10:15 a.m. in the front parlor of Backus House. Feel free to
attend any or all of the classes. All are welcome.
May 6 -- Why are people homeless? -- An overview of homelessness
and its causes, with readings from first-hand accounts and
discussion led by Mike Johnson.
May 13 -- The Visible Homeless: How do you help the person on
the street? -- Examine opportunities to help return Baltimore's
homeless population (many of whom are afflicted by medical or
psychological illnesses) to dignity and self-reliance, with
special guest Dennis Murphy of Our Daily Bread. Mr. Murphy will
talk about the problems of the chronically homeless (including
those with medical and substance issues) and their search for
work, healthcare, food, etc. He will also discuss ODB's move a
few blocks east to become a central point for Baltimore's
poverty assistance.
May 20 -- The Hidden Homeless: How do you help a family without
shelter? -- Hear stories of families who are temporarily
homeless and an introduction to the Baltimore Interfaith
Hospitality Network ministry in which First & Franklin members
are volunteering, with special guest Mara Dudrow.
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Sunday, April 15, 2007
Sunday, April 22, 2007
Sunday, April 29, 2007
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Pursuing Peace in Our
City (a three-part series)
On March 23, 2006, the Presbytery of Baltimore adopted "A
Resolution Against Urban Violence." Since then, our associate
pastor, Roger Scott Powers, has been serving on the Presbytery’s
Initiative Against Urban Violence Task Force. The group produced
and distributed an urban violence reader entitled "Pursuing
Peace in Our Cities." It offered two workshops at the
Presbytery’s Big Event on February 17. And it has organized a
panel of experts to address the April 26 Presbytery meeting.
This three-part series will look at some of the findings of the
Task Force regarding what can be done to reduce urban violence.
Apr 15
Causes of Urban Violence
Apr 22
What can be done to bring peace to our streets?
Apr 29
What can churches do to help reduce urban violence?
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Sunday, February 18, 2007
Sunday, February 25, 2007
Sunday, March 4, 2007
Sunday, March 11, 2007
Sunday, March 18, 2007
Sunday, March 25, 2007
Sunday, April 1, 2007
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The Bible from Scratch:
The New Testament for Beginners (A Seven-Part Series)
Have you been in conversation with someone who
quotes so many Bible verses that you feel intimidated and
embarrassed about how little you know about the Bible? Were you
ever in a Bible study group when the leader instructed the class
members to look up a Bible passage and you weren't quite sure where
to look? Have you been invited by someone to attend a Bible study
group but thought of many reasons not to go because you were sure
you would feel out of place?
If you answered "yes" to one or more of these
questions, then this class is for you! Using Donald Griggs' book
as our guide, this class will provide an accessible overview of the
New Testament for adults who have -- or fear they have -- little or
no Bible knowledge. The book The Bible from Scratch: The New
Testament for Beginners, by Donald L. Griggs, will be available
for purchase for $10 in Reid Chapel following worship beginning in
February. The class will be led by Associate Pastor Roger Scott
Powers.
Feb. 18 The Gospel of Matthew
Feb. 25 The Gospel of Mark
Mar. 4 The Gospel of Luke
Mar. 11 The Gospel of John
Mar. 18 The Acts of the Apostles
Mar. 25 Epistles of the New Testament
Apr. 1 The Revelation of John
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Sunday, January 21, 2007
Sunday, January 28, 2007
Sunday, February 4, 2007
Sunday, February 11, 2007
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What will we know in the future? What will we do about it?
In the normal course of history, scientists first conduct
research and then society copes with the moral and practical
consequences that arise from it. Life could be so much better if
we began working out the implications of scientific research
before they become a reality.
For example, computers have made communications faster and
easier, but we have huge problems such as identity theft;
artificial body parts have extended life, but we have all sorts
of problems about who should and should not be a recipient;
household appliances have made life easier in some ways, and yet
people seem to have less free time and more stress. So, what
should we do to manage these advances better? Most research
precipitates moral dilemmas and these are often urgent issues
because we are not prepared for them.
In this series, we will be proactive by studying some of the
research currently being conducted in specific fields. Using the
book, The New Humanist, by John Brockman, we will come to
appreciate the potential benefits and problems each piece of
research presents so that we can think of ways to be better
prepared to live with our future.
This series will be led by Betty Loafmann.
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Sunday, October 15, 2006
Sunday, October 22, 2006
Sunday, October 29, 2006
Sunday, November 5, 2006
Sunday, November 12, 2006
Sunday, November 19, 2006
Sunday, November 26, 2006
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The Bible from Scratch: The Old Testament
for Beginners (A Seven-Part Series)Have you been in
conversation with someone who quotes so many Bible verses that
you feel intimidated and embarrassed about how little you know
about the Bible? Were you ever in a Bible study group when the
leader instructed the class members to look up a Bible passage
and you weren't quite sure where to look? Have you been invited
by someone to attend a Bible study group but thought of many
reasons not to go because you were sure you would feel out of
place? If you answered "yes" to one or more of these questions,
then this class is for you! Using Donald Griggs' book as our
guide, this class will provide an accessible overview of the Old
Testament for adults who have -- or fear they have -- little or
no Bible knowledge. The book The Bible from Scratch: The Old
Testament for Beginners, by Donald L. Griggs, will be
available for purchase for $10 following worship on Sept. 24,
Oct. 1, & Oct. 8. The class will be led by Associate Pastor
Roger Scott Powers.
October 15th Introducing the Bible
October 22th - The Books of the Law
October 29th - The Narratives of Genesis
November 5th - From Egypt to Canaan
November 12th - From Joshua to Nehemiah
November 19th - The Books of the Prophets
November 26th - The Books of the Writings
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Sunday, September 10, 2006
Sunday, September 17, 2006
Sunday, September 24, 2006
Sunday October 1, 2006
Sunday, October 8, 2006
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An Introduction to World Religions (A
Five-Part Series)In a religiously pluralistic world in
which religion more often seems to be a cause of war than of
peace, it is more important than ever for us to learn about
people of other faiths. What do Jews, Muslims, Hindus, and
Buddhists believe, and how do they practice their respective
religious traditions? How are their beliefs and practices
similar to those of Christians and how are they different? What
can we learn from people of other faiths? This five-part series
will look at the beliefs and practices of five of the world's
major religions: Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and
Buddhism.
The class will be led by Associate Pastor Roger Scott Powers.
September 10th - Judaism: The Religion of a People
September 17th - Christianity: The Way of Goodness
and Mercy
September 24th - Islam: The Faith and the
People
October 1st - Hinduism: An Ancient Path in the
Modern World
October 8th - Buddhism: The Middle Way of
Compassion
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Called to
Service: Stewardship and Progressive Politics
First & Franklin Street church member Mary
Washington talks about her call to public service in light of her
Christian faith: "Many people tend to think of political and government
bureaucratic work as occupations outside of our spiritual experience.
This is a mistake, especially for those who desire and work for justice.
In fact, a call to service is a great way to be a steward of God's love
in the world as an advocate for the needs of people and a manager of all
the good gifts we have received." Join us for a conversation with Mary
Washington about hearing and responding to a call to serve the public as
an elected official.
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Called to
Service: The Story of a Gay Marine Corps Officer
First & Franklin Street church member Frank
McNeil talks about his service in the Marine Corps and in particular his
service at The White House during the George H. W. Bush administration
in light of his Christian faith. "This was before 'don't ask, don't
tell' so how do you reconcile wanting to serve your country with also
having to deny a huge part of your life. Not being able to really share
with colleagues about your significant other and having to almost be a
different person with them." Join us for a conversation with Frank about
responding to a call to serve our country as a Marine officer.
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Sunday, March 5, 2006
Sunday, March 12, 2006
Sunday, March 19, 2006
Sunday, March 26, 2006
Sunday, April 2, 2006
Sunday, April 9, 2006
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The History of
Christianity
A Six-Part Overview of the 2,000-Year History of the Christian Church
Join us for this
video-based survey course providing glimpses of some of the pivotal
events in the spread of Christianity and sketches of great Christian
figures who have significantly affected Christian history, thereby
shaping the history of the world.
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Sunday, December 4, 2005
Sunday, December 11, 2005
Sunday, December 18, 2005
9:00am
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The World Is Flat, And God Is
Wired! An
understanding of Advent requires an understanding of the world we
share. For three weeks we will explore and discuss the post-modern
world and how we can do peacemaking in a “flat” world.
Led by Rev. Harry L.
Holfelder |
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William Sloane Coffin – An
American Prophet
As Chaplain at Yale
University, Senior Minister of Riverside Church in New York City, and
the first President of SANE/FREEZE: Campaign for Global Security, the
Rev. William Sloane Coffin has been a leading voice of progressive
Christianity in America. Coffin is scheduled to preach at First and
Franklin Street on Sunday, November 20. This morning we’ll have an
opportunity to reflect together on his message of peace and social
justice.
Led by
Rev. Dr. Alison Halsey
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Peacemaking And
Parables (Part 3)
Separating
the Sheep from the Goats (Mt. 25:31-46)
In connection to our theme of
peacemaking, we will explore these texts together with special attention
to what we might learn about our involvement in peacemaking as students
of Jesus of Nazareth.
Led by Rev. Jan
Trammell-Savin
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Peacemaking And
Parables (Part 2)
The
Parable of the Talents (Matt. 25:14-30)
In connection to our theme of
peacemaking, we will explore these texts together with special attention
to what we might learn about our involvement in peacemaking as students
of Jesus of Nazareth.
Led by Rev. Jan
Trammell-Savin
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Peacemaking And
Parables (Part 1)
The Parable of the Ten Bridesmaids
(Matt. 25:1-13)
In connection to our theme of
peacemaking, we will explore these texts together with special attention
to what we might learn about our involvement in peacemaking as students
of Jesus of Nazareth.
Led by Rev. Jan
Trammell-Savin
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Making Peace With The
Environment (Part 4)
Towards a Holistic Life
How
lifestyle changes could contribute to social justice and redeem the
biosphere.
Led by J. Russell
Tyldesley
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Making Peace With The
Environment (Part 3)
Global Warming
The causes
and consequences of global climate change.
Led by J. Russell
Tyldesley
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Making Peace With The
Environment (Part 2)
Ethical Approaches to Nature
Does
nature have rights? What do the scriptures tell us?
Led by J. Russell
Tyldesley
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Making Peace With The
Environment (Part 1)
The Church and the Environment
What has the church’s role
been and what should it be?
Led by J. Russell
Tyldesley
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Communing with the World
On this
World Communion Sunday, we will look at the relationship between human
beings and the natural world. We will watch and discuss “The Unfolding
Story,” a 30-minute video in which “scientists, authors, religious
leaders, native people, and other visionaries relate the story that is
now unfolding of an interconnected, interdependent living universe.”
Led by Rev. Roger Scott
Powers
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Beginning with the Bible:
Creator & Creation
The subject of stewardship is found throughout the Bible. We will
examine and reflect upon some of these texts. We will also look at the
routine practice of receiving an offering as part of worship.
Led by Joanne Noyes-Carey and
members of the Stewardship Committee. |
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Conscience In A Time Of War
(Part 2)
Facing Terrorism: Responding as Christians
Is there a better way to
fight terrorism? How can we respond to terrorism as faithful
Christians? What is our denomination, the Presbyterian Church (USA),
saying about terrorism? We’ll consider these and other questions as our
conversation continues.
Led by Rev. Roger Scott
Powers
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Conscience In A Time Of War
(Part 1)
9/11 – Four Years Later
On the fourth anniversary of
the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, DC, we’ll reflect
together on how we’re feeling about the state of the world. Are we
winning the War on Terrorism? Can it be won? What about the war in
Iraq? Is the U.S. occupation doing more harm than good? Should we stay
or should we go? And if so, when?
Led by
Rev. Roger Scott Powers
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Wills And Estate Planning (Last
in our 3-Part Series on End of Life Issues, postponed from January due to snow.)
Most of us will leave some wealth behind when we die, whether it be a small bank
account, a home, or a million-dollar investment portfolio. If we want some say in how that
wealth is distributed – to family members, the church, or other charitable
organizations -- it’s important to plan ahead. Wills, charitable gift annuities,
charitable remainder trusts, and endowment funds are just some of the vehicles available
for making our wishes known.
Haswell Franklin is one of the senior members of our church, having joined as a boy in
1936. He has served in the past as a deacon and on the Session and Trustees. Mr. Franklin
is a former Principal in Franklin, Morris & Associates.
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Turning Points: Stories of Life and
Change in the Church (Part 4) See April 3, 2005.
Part 4
The fourth segment considers how a thriving congregation in the Midwest welcomes and
includes gay and lesbian members.
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Turning Points: Stories of Life and
Change in the Church (Part 3) See April 3, 2005.
Part 3
The third story recounts a tragic moment of misunderstanding in the life of a young
minister and a daring act of reconciliation twenty years later.
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Turning Points: Stories of Life and
Change in the Church (Part 2) See April 3, 2005.
Part 2
The choice between one’s son and one’s church is the focus of the Calhoun
family’s story in the second segment.
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Turning Points: Stories of Life and
Change in the Church (Part 1) (A 4-Part Video/Discussion Series)
This powerful video documents how individuals, families, and congregations experience
the exclusion and inclusion of gay and lesbian Presbyterians in the life of the church.
Biblical scholars and theologians including Walter Brueggemann and Beverly Gaventa provide
commentary and interpretation. Produced by the Covenant Network of Presbyterians.
Part 1
The video opens with the poignant visit of Susie Smith, now a minister in the United
Church of Christ, to her former Presbyterian congregation in South Carolina. Congregation
members speak to the camera and to Susie about how their lives were changed by her
presence and her departure.
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Sunday, February 13, 2005
Sunday, February 20, 2005
Sunday, February 27, 2005
Sunday, March 6, 2005
Sunday, March 13, 2005
Sunday, March 20, 2005
9:00am
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Questions Of Faith Lenten Series Basic
questions of belief and meaning come to us over and over in our lives. Who is God? Who is
Jesus? Why are we here? This is an opportunity to discuss such questions with others in
the congregation in an informal setting. Each session will include a 20-minute video
featuring contemporary religious thinkers responding to a particular question of faith.
The Rev. Roger Powers, our associate pastor, will lead the discussion.
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End Of Life Issues - Advance Directives
and Health Care Decisionmaking Under Maryland Law Living wills, health care
agents, durable powers of attorney for health care, health care proxies......what are
they? How can the use of an Advanced Directive help assure that your end of life health
care decisions are respected? We will discuss these and other questions about health care
decisionmaking at the end of life. Sample forms will be distributed.
Wendy Kronmiller, Esq., is Deputy Director for Federal Programs at the State's Office
of Health Care Quality, responsible for licensure and monitoring of nursing homes and
other health care providers including home health agencies and hospices. Previously, she
served for ten years in the Maryland Attorney General's Office as an Asst. Attorney
General.
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End Of Life Issues - Planning Memorial
Services Most of us have some idea of how we would like to be remembered and what
type of funeral arrangements we would prefer, but seldom do we let others know. While it
may seem morbid making prior arrangements, they can be a wonderful gift to ones' loved
ones. What is involved, what do you need to consider, and how might you go about doing so?
Come and find out. You will receive a booklet to give you some guidance. (I know you all
are dying to do this!)
The Rev. Dr. Alison Halsey, pastor of the First and Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church, will lead the class.
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End Of Life Issues - Wills and Estate
Planning Most of us will leave some wealth behind when we die, whether it be a
small bank account, a home, or a million-dollar investment portfolio. If we want some say
in how that wealth is distributed – to family members, the church, or other
charitable organizations -- it’s important to plan ahead. Wills, charitable gift
annuities, charitable remainder trusts, and endowment funds are just some of the vehicles
available for making our wishes known.
Haswell Franklin is one of the senior members of our church, having joined as a boy in
1936. He has served in the past as a deacon and on the Session and Trustees. Mr. Franklin
is a former Principal in Franklin, Morris & Associates.
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Remembering Martin: A Conversation With
Rev. Marion Bascom Rev. Marion Bascom, who knew Dr. King as "Mike" and
"M.L.," was pastor of Douglas Memorial Community Church for 45 years. A civil
rights leader in his own right, Rev. Bascom participated in numerous demonstrations that
brought about significant changes in the Baltimore area. One of those changes was the
desegregation of Northwood Shopping Center.
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Celebrating 25 Years as a More Light
Church:
Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going?On January 7, 1980, the Session
adopted a "More Light" policy statement, which said, in part: "We want to
be a congregation in which gay people will be welcomed as full participants in the life
and worship of the Body of Christ without having to deny or hide their sexual
orientation." Twenty-five years later, we gather to look back at this decision --
what it has meant for our congregation, and what it may mean for our future. The Rev.
Harry L. Holfelder, Pastor Emeritus, will lead our time of reflection together.
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Sunday, November 28, 2004
Sunday, December 5, 2004
Sunday, December 12, 2004
Sunday, December 19, 2004
9:00am
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Virtue Through the Ages Throughout
history each culture has tried to differentiate the "good" people from the rest.
In this series, we will look at our own biases and values by first examining the how, why,
and what of virtue for other periods in time and then face our own values and
rationalizations. The periods include First-Century Christianity, the Renaissance, the
Victorian/Industrial Period, and finally, 21st-Century America. Our goal is to
help each other further refine our understanding of what it means to be a Christian in
action in the real world as we prepare for another Christmas. This four-part Advent series
will be led by Betty Loafmann, a recent resident of Baltimore, who graduated from Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, served as a consultant to many of the Fortune 500 companies,
and now enjoys being a part of the First and Franklin Street congregation.
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Seeking the Welfare of the City "Seek
the welfare of the city . . ." Jeremiah says, "for in its welfare you will find
your welfare." What can we do as a church to make more of a difference in the City of
Baltimore? Join Roger Scott Powers and members of the Service Committee for a discussion
about the needs of Baltimore and opportunities for our congregation to be involved in
hands-on urban ministry.
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It’s going to be a blue Christmas
. . .
Ideas and strategies to make the holiday season betterThe Holiday Season can be
a rough time for many of us. Some of us cope with depression. Others of us must deal with
difficult family dynamics. With Thanksgiving and Christmas approaching, Judy Tunkle will
offer some ways to prepare ourselves mentally and spiritually for the holidays. Judy is a
counselor with Pastoral Counseling Services of MD. In her practice, she works with adults,
couples, and teens. Her areas of specialty are depression, anxiety, and trauma.
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Election Results and their Significance A
conversation with Professor Matthew Crenson, Chairman of the Political Science Department
at the Johns Hopkins University. He is an occasional guest on the Marc Steiner Show on
WYPR. A native of Baltimore, he was educated at the Johns Hopkins University and the
University of Chicago. He is co-author, with Benjamin Ginsberg, of Downsizing Democracy:
How America Sidelined its Citizens and Privatized its Public (2002). They are currently
collaborating on a new book about the growing power of the U.S. Presidency.
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Critical Election Issues at the State
and National Levels Prepare yourself for the election on November 2. Come hear a
panel presentation by leaders of the League of Women Voters, including LWV Co-Presidents
Loretta Richardson and Gail Sunderman. Issues to be discussed will include health care,
public education, housing and community development.
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Kingdom Of God
Harry Holfelder |
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Kingdom Of God - What Do You Think?
An Intergenerational Event
Alison Halsey |
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Kingdom Of God (Muslim vision) |
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Kingdom Of God (Roman Catholic vision) |
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Kingdom Of God (Jewish vision) |
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Kingdom Of God In Parables
Alison Halsey |
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Series - Thy Kingdom Come ... What Are
We Asking For?
The Transfiguration
Rev. Betty LoafmanReadings will include:
- 2 Kings 2:1-12
- Psalm 50:1-6
- Mark 9:2-9
- 2 Corinthians 4:3-6
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
Hope And Help For The Addicted: One Solution
Michael Arnot - Patrick Allison House |
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
BELIEVE - Baltimore's Campaign For Hope
The Mayor's Office |
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
Drugs And The Addicted: The Christian Perspective/Response
Harry Holfelder - Pastor Emeritus |
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
The Evolution Of The Inner City Family: Drugs Define The Picture
Sue Wetsel |
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
A Cop On The Drug Beat Who Cares
Officer Don Slimmer - Baltimore Police Department |
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
A Juvenile Justice Perspective: The Huge Challenge Of Drugs
John Yates - North American Family Institute |
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Series - Drugs Touching Our Lives
A Drug-Infested Neighborhood: Trying To Change Your Own Backyard
Vaughn Vigil |
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