from the heart of chandler jo NEW FEED:
Monday, April 20, 2009
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Tuesday, April 14, 2009
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Friday, April 3, 2009
Iowa

Friends,
Most know of this ruling but I think this part of this article is crucial to our prayers. Nobody thought this was possible in little old Iowa, while all our attention has been turned towards the coasts. Please pray that the words Mr. Twombley spoke will not come into being by the power of the blood of Jesus. Please join me as an Iowan in prayer that an Amendment to keep marriage as one man and one woman would be pushed through by only a miraculous in breaking of the Lord's favor upon a predominately liberal system in Des Moines. Cry out with me for mercy in Jesus' name upon this state significantly located in the heart of these United States. Let us pray in faith that whatever we ask the Father in Jesus' Name will be given (John 16) and continue to cry out day and night for justice (Luke 18) in Iowa and the rest of America. Let's begin asking for a reformation of the American Dream. May our dreams be in Jesus Christ, our remedy and solution.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/04/04/us/04iowa.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1
“I think there’s been a perception that it couldn’t happen here,” David Twombley, 67, said, moments after he learned that he and his partner could marry. The couple was among six Iowa couples to start the legal fight four years ago that culminated in Friday’s decision.
“But yes, it happened, right here in Iowa,” Mr. Twombley said. “There’s something about that, about it happening in the heartland, that has got to accelerate this process for the whole country.”
Same-sex marriages could take place in counties here starting in three weeks, when the ruling becomes final, lawyers said. There is no requirement that people seeking marriage licenses prove they live in Iowa, so the doors will be open to same-sex couples from other states.
“Go get married!” Dennis W. Johnson, a lawyer from Des Moines who had helped represent the gay and lesbian couples in the case, told the gathering at the hotel. “Live happily ever after,” Mr. Johnson called out, adding, “Live the American dream.”
Opponents of the decision said they believed it would awaken enormous backlash here and throughout the Midwest once people understood what had happened.