Editor's note: On Jan. 1, 2011, two lesbian priests of the Episcopal Church, The Very Rev. Katherine Ragsdale, dean and president of the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass., and the Rev. Canon Mally Ewing Lloyd, Canon to the Ordinary in the Diocese of Massachusetts, were married in Boston. Bishop M. Thomas Shaw, the state’s highest-ranking Episcopal official, presided over the ceremony. Opinions about this wedding have circulated the Internet. The Rev. Katherine Ragsdale pens her story exclusively for dot429.

The Family Research Council in Washington, D.C., has vowed to do "whatever it takes" to repeal gay marriage in New Hampshire. Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders in Boston is promising to do "whatever it takes" to stop them.

From Massachusetts to Maine, Washington to New York, gay marriage activists have their eye on New Hampshire, where lawmakers this session will consider whether to repeal the year-old law permitting same-sex marriage.

As local activists pay homage to the idea of a "New Hampshire discussion," both sides are preparing for a deluge of outside money and support.

Vice President Joe Biden discussed the victory of repealing "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" today on ABC's "Good Morning America" and stated that challenges will come early in 2011 with regards to taxes and debt.

Biden also discussed the war, but most revealing, however, was his statement about gay marriage. In light of President Barack Obama's statement about his evolving views of gay marriage, Biden said he feels that the country's view is also evolving and inevitably we will have marriage equality.

Apple removed the anti-gay Manhattan Declaration iPhone app from its store earlier this month in response to public outcry.

Apple's action sent a powerful message that the company stands against intolerance. The app features an electronic version of a declaration, through which users can pledge to "make whatever sacrifices are required" to oppose marriage equality, even, presumably, if that means breaking the law.