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Inclusion And The Local Methodist Church

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Ed Rowe, left, Rebecca Wilson, Robin Hager and Jill Zundel, react to the defeat of a proposal that would allow LGBT clergy and same-sex marriage within the United Methodist Church. (Sid Hastings/AP)
Ed Rowe, left, Rebecca Wilson, Robin Hager and Jill Zundel, react to the defeat of a proposal that would allow LGBT clergy and same-sex marriage within the United Methodist Church. (Sid Hastings/AP)

At the end of last month, the United Methodist General Conference met in St. Louis and voted to strengthen its ban on same-sex marriages and LGBTQ clergy.

Methodists are the country's second-largest Protestant church, and they have a long history here in New England. But the conference's vote runs contrary to most Methodist churches in New England, which remain inclusive of LGBTQ parishioners.

Guest

Rev. Robert Hill, dean of the Marsh Chapel at Boston University, a professor of theology, and an elder in the United Methodist Church

This segment aired on March 12, 2019.

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Chris Citorik Senior Producer
Chris Citorik was a senior producer for Radio Boston.

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Jamie Bologna Senior Producer/Director, Radio Boston
Jamie Bologna was senior producer and director of Radio Boston.

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