Jeff Winter Chairman of the Board Jeff is married to Judy and they live on Martha's Vineyard. He is a graduate of Susquehanna University, Gordon-Conwell and McCormick Seminaries. Jeff has worked for the Coalition for Christian Outreach in Pittsburgh as well as serving in Presbyterian churches in State College, PA, Ocean City, NJ, Cincinnati, OH and Antalya, Turkey. He has been the Senior Pastor of the Corona Presbyterian Church in Denver and the Bethany Collegiate Church in Havertown, PA as well as being the Interim Head of Staff at the Langhorne Presbyterian Church in the Philadelphia Presbytery. Presently, he is the Pastor of the Faith Community Church, Edgartown, MA. Jeff and Judy have three children and four grandchildren. Marilyn and Mark Markham Marilyn has been an organist / accompanist at Morgan Hill Presbyterian Church in Morgan Hill, CA since 1978. She has a Master’s degree in Piano Accompanying from Arizona State University. In 2002 her husband, Mark, was an elder delegate observer to General Assembly in Columbus, OH. Marilyn volunteered to help at the OneByOne booth in the Exhibit Hall. Since then, she has been a part of the team at GA and came on the OBO Board in 2004. Mark was a junior high school counselor for 28 of his 33 years in public education. He spent 35 years (active and reserve duty) in the USAF, retiring as a Lt. Colonel. He has served many years as an elder at Morgan Hill Presbyterian Church and on several Presbytery committees. In 2003 he was a commissioner to GA. Mark and Marilyn have two grown daughters and four wonderful grandchildren, and they are embarking on their 50th year as husband and wife. . Ben Willis Ben Willis lives in northeastern Pennsylvania where he pastors the First Presbyterian Church of Milford. He has a heart for those who wrestle with sexual addiction and believes that the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) needs to equip and educate the church to reach out to those who struggle in this area. Ben is a graduate of Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, VA. Ben has been married for seventeen years and has three elementary school-aged children. He has served on the Board of OneByOne since 2003. Brad Grammer Brad Grammer is the pastor of The Crossing, a ministry of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis, IN.  This ministry seeks to provide a safe place for those who are confused about their sexuality as well as those who battle life challenges of addictions and poverty.  Brad received his BA from the University of Nebraska and a Certificate of Biblical Studies from Moody Bible Institute.  He is married to Laura and has two sons.  The Grammars live in racially mixed neighborhood in downtown Indianapolis. Maria Cardenas-Baez Maria Cardenas-Baez is an ordained elder in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and a graduate of Fuller Seminary (M.Div). She has been a support group leader for individuals struggling with various forms of sexual brokenness, and she has been reaching out to the Hispanic community with the message of sexual healing and wholeness through Christ Jesus. Maria has also traveled internationally in order to share her personal story of healing from lesbianism. She currently serves on the OnebyOne board of directors. Doug Kniveton Doug Kniveton is an elder at First Presbyterian Church in San Mateo, CA. He graduated from University of California at Berkeley, and is a portfolio manager of commercial real estate in San Francisco. Doug has served the urban poor with Harbor House in Oakland, and serves homeless families with San Mateo’s Interfaith Hospitality Network. Through OneByOne he gives witness to the power of Christ that transformed his sexual brokenness. He shares his testimony with churches, and reaches out to those in conflict with their sexuality. Doug, his wife Connie, and their three children live on the San Francisco Peninsula. WP Campbell Bill and his wife Lin have three children and live in Hendersonville, NC, where Bill pastors First Presbyterian Church. Through more than twenty years of pastoring and engaging in the ongoing debate about homosexuality in the PCUSA, Bill has come to realize that the controversy around this topic has diverted Christians from their first calling, which is Christlike ministry. His new book, Turning Controversy into Church Ministry: A Christlike Response to Homosexuality, and adjoining resources can help churches move beyond the controversy (See: ChurchReflections.com).