She is former executive of publicly traded TORO, academic administrator, and retired ordained minister who started eight companies, several non profits and served for four years as the Executive Director of the Metropolitan Community Church and three years as ED of Soulforce During her tenure as MCC's chief operating officer and business manager, Love played a role in the advocacy for human rights around the world.
the Bohnett Fellowship and attended an executive education program for local and state officials at Harvard's Kennedy School.
[2] She applied her educational training to using technology in the classroom and to forming community-school partnerships; her efforts were recognized by the Texas legislature and by Governor Ann Richards.
[1] Love was appointed executive director of the liberally-oriented (although still based on the Apostle's and Nicene Creeds[11]) Metropolitan Community Church in January 2005.
[1] This book is part of a broader campaign to prompt churches to consider the ways that religious attitudes against homosexuality may contribute to wider discrimination against gays and lesbians.
News articles from 2009 show that churches are still hosting "town halls" on the issue in places like Anchorage, Alaska,[13] and that people are still using the slogan at marriage-equality rallies in Bloomington, Indiana[14] and in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.