STAND UP FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

From the Apple Capital: Seeds of Change!

Posted by Teresa Drollman (June 11, 2012 at 2:36 pm)

Two hundred inspired and passionate protestors turned out for the Rally in Wenatchee, WA (pop. 30,000), despite threatening thunderstorms.

Our amazing speakers included Dr. Mitch Garrison, Natalie Merrill, Karlo Broussard, Shiloh Schauer, and State Representative Cary Condotta, each offering a unique viewpoint and the fire of their conviction and commitment.

Pastor Bob Shepard prayed our invocation, and Pastor Pat McElroy offered a closing prayer. Patriotic music and hymns were led by the John Black Singers.

The Rally concluded with the jubilant crowd singing our National Anthem, followed by the release of red, white and blue balloons into the gray and blustery skies. The imagery of a great storm brewing gives us great joy, because the Lord is with us and will use the storm to water and nurture all the seeds for change sown today!

By the way, if anyone thinks there is a “War on Women” being occasioned by the opposition to the HHS Mandate, why are there so many women and children at our Rallies? Please enjoy the photos of our diverse community – ALL ages, genders and ethnicities — with excellent footage to follow!

Tags: , , , , , , , Posted in June 8 Rally Report. Follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “From the Apple Capital: Seeds of Change!”

  1. Trish Wilmoth says:

    I want to congratulate all that attended the Stand Up for Freedom Rally especially Teresa Drollman who put her sincere heart and deep faith into the effort!j Thanks to all who attended (I could not attend)

    June 15th, 2012 at 3:01 pm

Leave a Reply

We welcome a free and open exchange of ideas on this blog, from all points of view, but we request that you restrict your remarks to the topic under discussion in the above entry.

To ensure constructive dialog, the following will not be tolerated:

For long links, please use a service like Tiny URL to shorten the link—or use link tags: replace the text in red with your complete link, and the text in green with a word or phrase that describes the link:

Here's a <a href="http://www.website.com/page.htm">link</a>.