Greetings, and welcome to my little corner of net queerdom. I am John . . . who are you?
Ah, the life of the LesBiGay person. Just when you think you've got it all figured out, along comes puberty. WHAM! But, fortunately, us gay tykes were able to use it to our advantage. No mother ever got the kinds of Mothers' Day gifts that our mothers got, right? So . . . it's not so bad after all!
I AM STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF THE LEGALIZATION OF GAY AND LESBIAN MARRIAGE! So are the folks at the Same-Sex Marriage Home Page. This basic freedom is one that has been denied to us for entirely too long!
Bay Windows is the best lesbian and gay weekly in the nation. It's published in Boston. Also from Boston comes the Boston Phoenix, complete with its Gay and Lesbian Page.
The Universal Fellowship of Metropolitain Community Churches (UFMCC) is the largest gay and lesbian church in the world. Please, do yourself a favor and check them out.
Perhaps the most important organization to any gay person is the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. These guys are up to their necks trying to make the world a better place for lesbians and gay men everewhere.
Out Magazine is one of the best general interest lesbian/gay magazines in existence. For news, try The Advocate. It's the nation's gay and lesbian newsmagazine, whereas Out is more like People for the heterosexually-challenged.
The Gender and Sexuality Page at Carnegie Mellon University's English Server "publishes texts which address gender studies and queer studies with a particular focus upon discussions of sex, gender, sexual identity, and sexuality in cultural practices." This is a great site; it has lots of super information.
If you're a Christian Scientist and also happen to be gay, then check out The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered Christian Scientists Home Page.
Lesbian and Gay Student Union at the University of Utah provides great resources for people in the greater Salt Lake City area, as does the Utah Gay Resources page.
Also, please check out Queer Frontiers and GaySource.
