" He laughed. "I never thought about it before. I guess I better listen to you more often."She gave him a faint smile. "Thank you Mark." She looked ba...k down at the food in front of her. The thought came to her she wanted to make love to him in all ways possible. No, she told herself. Deep inside she knew there was a large part of that "no" she did not believe."Well, which way do you think is best?" Mark asked her.What?" she gasped at the thought he had read her mind. "What ... what are you. Shilpa had been invited out by her new friend Vaishali to see their favorite band play at a huge barn-like club in the suburbs. She was nervous, as she got ready. Vaishali had kissed Shilpa twice before and since then she hadn’t been able to get her out of her mind. Shilpa had never even thought of other women in a sexual way before Vaishali, but now she could think of little else. Last time they’d run into each other they’d exchanged phone numbers, though Shilpa wondered if Vaishali would. "HEY! I beat you at Nation's Cup last fall!" Christine said indignantly."Oops, you're right."They found their table. Already seated were former National pairs champion Renee Miller and Ted Sorrell. Sophia and Warren had met them a couple of times, and had liked them. They exchanged greetings."Check it out, Liz, two swinging single gals like us, and they stuck us with all the old married couples."Renee and Ted just laughed, but Warren said, "Not only are we not married, but old? I'm two years. He planned on stirring them up anew against the hated teacher, O'Toole. He decided to veer away from that on this Sunday. There would be plenty of time to press the attack in later weeks."I am the Church; they are my flock," he reasoned. "They must know the mind of the Shepherd as he tends them." He decided on a sermon that reflected his frame of mind, his mood, his outlook. "After all, will the flock not follow the Shepherd, wherever he leads them?"Scripture was always a good source for sermon.