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A group of women buy lapdances only to talk to dancers about starting a relationship with Christ. The same unconventional evangelists set up a booth at a porn convention to hand out DVD's their pastor made about the spiritual emptiness of masturbation. No wonder JC's Girls have been attracting media attention.

JC's Girls Girls Girls DVD tells the ministry's story in original footage and clips featuring them from cable news channels and shows such as A Current Affair. Among the bits taped for this mini-documentary/electronic press kit are scenes of Jesus Christ's girlies gathering before and after one of their gentleman's club treks and some of their interactions at a porno expo. 

Girls' founder Heather Veitch knows her mission field by experience. An exotic dancer in the '90s, the anxiety of Y2K and death of a fellow ecdysiast led her to personal reflection that culminated in Christian conversion. Whether following up with a dancer whose wealth from the skin trade is only matched by her life's emptiness or handing out evangelistic goodies to actresses and male smut fans at that convo in 'Vegas, Veitch and her cohorts exude nothing but sweetness and acceptance. 

That they don't skrimp on primping and look the part of foxy, but modest, lambs in environments rife with wolves works in their favor, too. One could, perhaps, criticize the Girls' approach as being soft on the Law which precedes the Gospel. Or, like Veitch and her gang, you could see that, even in these permissive times, some things are still so evil, debased and contradictory of God's intent for humanity that sin involved speaks for itself. 

The Lord they serve, who wasn't above ministering to prostitutes during His time on earth, looks to be blessing JC's Girls subversion of the sex industry. 

Jamie Lee Rake