Come, be Clergy!

Glory Glory Hole-lelujah is looking for Clergy! If you’d like to be involved, please use the contact form and let us know.

What are Clergy responsibilities?

Clergy staff the GGH tent. When a Seeker enters, the Clergy asks the Seeker to share his desires. Then the Clergy gives the Seeker an appropriate Mission, if possible, related to the Seeker’s desires. The Clergy recites the Vows of Consent with the Seeker (a review of consent behavior) and sends the Seeker on their way.

At the Clergy’s sole discretion, they may offer the Seeker a handjob, blowjob, or other form of “immediate satisfaction.” The Seeker may accept or decline. Lube, condoms, etc. are available for use.

Glory Glory Hole-lelujah is confidential, but not necessarily anonymous; you are free to discuss or interact with a Seeker face-to-face, if they agree. What happens in GGH stays in GGH, however, and Clergy are expected to keep details of who and what happens confidential.

Clergy must:

  • Be comfortable having intimate discussions of a personal nature, being present for the Seeker, and keeping those conversations confidential.
  • Be comfortable offering and giving intimate contact.
  • Be able to say “No” respectfully if a Seeker makes a request the Clergy does not wish to fulfill.
  • Take good care of the GGH tent and props.
  • Show up for shifts you sign up for.

How does scheduling work?

We’ll have several time slots advertised for GGH to be open. Clergy can sign up for various slots.

What is the actual experience like?

The first year out, there were a few visitors each night, but much of the time, GGH was not being used by Seekers. I finished a couple of books in GGH.

Interaction with Seekers was a lot of fun. Most just wanted Missions, or wanted to discuss sexuality, gender, consent, or other aspects of Firefly and the Firefly community. Several wanted “immediate satisfaction,” and those encounters were fun, and the Seekers were quite respectful of the experience.

If you’re an extrovert, think twice before volunteering to staff. It isn’t a mad rush, and you may end up spending a lot of the time in the tent alone. If you’re an introvert, however, it can be very relaxing. And, of course, fun.