To bring
about justice in the world he lived in.
In the words of author Adam Hochschild, «All I know is that those of us who care
about justice in the world have to make an effort to find those sparks.»
Not exact matches
By investing
in pioneering individuals, non-profits and mission driven companies who dare to re-imagine the possible, PSF has helped to bring
about important breakthroughs — from cancer research and small scale agriculture to criminal
justice reform and educational opportunities for young people
in communities around the
world.
Their
worlds are characterized by powerlessness, and so they seek not a meaningful word
about God, but a powerful word from God — not to give God a place
in their
world but, on the contrary, to overcome their
world and bring them into God's
world, a new
world of
justice and liberty.
The Hole
in Our Gospel by Richard Stearns — besides being an amazing book
about justice and poverty, author royalties benefit
World Vision
She insists on an essentially theological view of the
world as the only appropriate starting point for effective radical politics — the only way to maintain a right understanding of what we are
about and to avoid partisanship
in our efforts to do
justice, love mercy and walk humbly with God.
But
in the midst of those challenges, they have something to teach Christians and the
world at large: a way of being Christian that requires us to rethink some of the disconnects between our love of God and our love of
justice, or our ability to talk
about personal spirituality without also talking
about social transformation.
The more serious we become
about being salt and light
in the
world, the more devoted we will become to mission and
justice, the more concerned for the least and the lost, the more stubborn
about forgiving those who don't want our forgiveness, the more determined
about exposing the works of darkness — and the more we will suffer.
The utilitarian can confidently say, «Better to save one life than none at all»; no abstract rules
about justice or fairness should count more than increasing the utility
in the
world.
I identify with hipster Christianity's interest
in social
justice and thinking
about how the church is meant to be for the
world (i.e. the Gospel as positive, transformative power) as opposed to against it.
In Kagan's account, Niebuhr's distinctive warnings about the temptations of human power are absent» as are his concerns about the perils of hubris and overreaching by those who are overly confident of the efficacy of power and justice in the worl
In Kagan's account, Niebuhr's distinctive warnings
about the temptations of human power are absent» as are his concerns
about the perils of hubris and overreaching by those who are overly confident of the efficacy of power and
justice in the worl
in the
world.
Gotaina himself did not have much to say
about justice in itself, but spoke of compassion
in a transitory
world.
How can we make statements
about our evangelistic witness to issues of
justice, peace and the integrity of creation
in the
world, when even within the womb of the church, there is no safety for women?
He spoke of the evils of «an economy of exclusion and inequality» and singled out for censure those who «continue to defend trickle - down theories which assume that economic growth, encouraged by a free market, will inevitably succeed
in bringing
about greater
justice and inclusiveness
in the
world.»
We need to say to ourselves cold - bloodedly that if we do not rise to the demand of our time for a wider
justice and a more stable
world order, there is the real possibility that what will be left of humanity will be a few crazed survivors stumbling and mumbling
about in the radioactive ruins left by the atomic war.
Those who work
in theological education are also aware, however, that we must also avoid intellectual or spiritual tourism — the tendency to explore the range and quaintness of the
world's wondrous variety without asking
about the truth - claims of various cultures, without attempting to discern the relative
justice of alternative social practices, or without seeking commonalities that may overarch multiple lands and religions.
As I thought I had made reasonably clear
in my article, the just war way of thinking
about the moral exigencies of
world politics begins with a presumption for
justice — a presumption that the magistrate has the moral obligation to defend the common good, even at the risk of his own life — and then proceeds to a moral analysis of the various means available for securing
justice, which can include proportionate and discriminate armed force.
When we Americans talk
about war and its
justice, we're not Swedes or Malaysians, we're Americans; we're the most powerful nation on earth, with the largest military, the single nation
in the
world today most likely to threaten and use military force.
Hauerwas reminds us of writings
in which he has talked
about cooperation with others
in the search for
justice, and he now flatly asserts, «Something has gone wrong when the church is not learning from the
world how to live faithfully to God.»
The very search for a solution to life's problem was to the writer only «a striving after wind,» (Ecclesiastes 1:13 - 14) and
in the end, seeing wickedness
in the place of
justice and evil men where the righteous should have been, (Ecclesiastes 3:16) he «hated life,» (Ecclesiastes 2:17) denied all moral government
in the
world, and concluded that although a man,
in the intensity of his search, «see no sleep with his eyes day or night,» he will never understand what life is all
about.
The good news
about the glory of divine goodness is neither rightly proclaimed nor rightly heard if it is not combined with the bad news
about the great
justice which prevails
in God's
world.
Therefore, among the central identifying characteristics of the followers of Jesus would be involvement
in the struggle effectively to bring
about the Kingdom of God, «on earth as it is
in heaven,» where freedom, fellowship,
justice, responsible love reign and where people live as brothers / sisters, equitably sharing the resources of God's creation and being accountable for their own human future and that of the created
world.
Today these various concerns
about culture, socio - economic
justice, true equality for women, institutions, and the natural
world are
in some tension with one another.
This confession, rooted
in the ancient piety and worship of the Mar Thoma Syrian Church and nourished
in the ecumenical movement, underlies an ethic of profound involvement
in the struggle for social
justice, profound realism
about the powers of this
world including those which possess the righteous, and a profound hope which is never satisfied by the achievements of this
world.
The dominant motive which led to it was neither curiosity
about the creation of the
world nor philosophic interest, as
in Greece,
about the divine immateriality and interior unity, but faith that the social
justice for which Yahweh stood would conquer.
Suffice it to say that the conceptuality which I accept — and accept because it seems to do
justice to deep analysis of human experience and observation, as well as to the knowledge we now have of the way «things go»
in the
world — lays stress on the dynamic «event» character of that
world; on the inter-relationships which exist
in what is a societal universe, on the inadequacy of «substance» thinking to describe such a universe of «becoming» and «belonging», on the place of decisions
in freedom by the creatures with the consequences which such decisions bring
about, and on the central importance of persuasion rather than coercive force as a clue to the «going» of things
in that universe.
As passionate as I was
about social
justice and alleviating poverty, child sponsorship struck me as an old - fashioned model for giving
in which a few select children essentially walked through a breadline to receive meals, schools supplies, and medical attention from far - away white «saviors» whose first -
world guilt was eased by letters ensuring that their contributions made a difference.
Judging from the number of parents supporting and taking interest
in this case and speaking out
about rape and rape culture and the victimization of women and children, I would assume the majority of the
world understands the purpose of Operation Roll Red Roll, which I believe is
justice for the Jane Doe victim.
and also join the global campaign for a toxic - free
world by reading the FAQ Sheet, Towards Healthy Environments for Children: Frequently asked questions
about breastfeeding
in a contaminated environment which emerged out of the combined efforts of breastfeeding and environmental health and
justice groups
in addressing breastfeeding
in a contaminated environment.
Offering voters social
justice without addressing their basic concerns
about physical insecurity
in a
world of borderless crime and terrorist threats is a recipe for future defeat.
If you consider th e [at] science that is supported by the government
in two ways: one, the fundamental science — that
justice directed it; learning new things
about the natural
world and those aspects of science that have direct applications.
to hear more
about her most recent participation
in the
World Justice Forum III and to respond to her call for member feedback on ASCE's role
in the
World Justice Project.
-
World Bank President Jim Kim participated
in a discussion with Georgetown's Health
Justice Alliance after a documentary screening
about the founding of the NGO Partners
in Health.
Dallas, TX
About Blog Black Trans Advocacy, a black trans lead social
justice organization working to overcome violence and injustice
in the
world through the power, value and love of all people.
Throughout the film, her mother, Gillooly, his idiot friend (Paul Walter Hauser) and a Hard Copy producer (Bobby Cannavale) offer their own opinions
about her life, painting the picture of a mercurial, but perhaps misunderstood woman looking for some poetic
justice in a
world that's abandoned her.
From the grief - stricken Kristen Stewart contemplating the existence of her own spirituality as Maureen
in Personal Shopper to the burgeoning determination that manifests slowly but surely
in Mildred Loving's (Ruth Negga) incorrigible spirit
in Loving as she seeks
justice for her so - deemed illegal interracial marriage, to the existential despair of Emily Dickinson (Cynthia Nixon)
in A Quiet Passion that is largely shaped by the suffocating position women had to endure
in the 1800s — to say nothing of the micro-nuance on display
in the tripartite Certain Women — I could ramble on for thousands of words
about the things I've learned during this festival watching beautiful, brave, and flawed women characters try to move through their lonely fictional
worlds.
Magnolia Pictures has confirmed it along with Participant Media has acquired worldwide rights to RGB, the documentary
about Supreme Court
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg that
world premiered at the Sundance Film Festival over the weekend
in the Doc Premieres category.
Deadline reports that Peele and his company, Monkeypaw Productions, are shopping around a series titled The Hunt,
about a group of diverse hunters who want to track and kill the reformed Nazis who «escaped
justice and embedded themselves
in American society» after
World War II.
Gathering the school or your class together to plan and share
in a Big Supper is a real demonstration of how much you care
about human rights, trade
justice, and fairness
in the
world.
PowerPoint presentation Rounds of questions on: Easter: What do you know
about Easter New movies — Batman v Superman: Dawn of
Justice and The Jungle Book
World flags UK TV soaps 70 slides
in total.
Features
in the winter 2013 issue include a discussion of how math education is changing
in the United States
in light of the Common Core Standards; a look at the storied career of alumna Margaret H. Marshall, former
justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court; and a piece
about the critical and difficult work that many Ed School alums are engaged
in around the
world educating children
in post-conflict zones.
The guide provides instructional materials to help educators explore background information
about the Holocaust, understand manifestations of historical and current day anti-Semitism around the
world, delve into the moral themes of courage,
justice and truth presented
in the film and expand possibilities for young people to deepen their understanding of the film with reading, writing and other extension activities.
I have assumed that my conservative colleagues are equally concerned
about justice; we simply disagree
about the best way to achieve
justice in today's complex
world.
An International Baccalaureate scholar inquires
about the
world around them, takes an active role
in leading their education, and has a mission for social
justice.
The Nanjing Atrocities: Crimes of War online companion to our print book includes a rich multimedia collection of maps, videos, timelines, and teaching strategies that place the Nanjing Atrocities within the larger context of
World War II
in East Asia, and will challenge students to consider the complex questions this history raises
about wartime violence,
justice, and memory.
In the midst of our excitement, we are all too conscious that this year has been steeped in painful issues related to justice, race, religious intolerance, and divisive politics, no matter where we live in the world, which election we are following, or what anxieties we face each day about threats of violenc
In the midst of our excitement, we are all too conscious that this year has been steeped
in painful issues related to justice, race, religious intolerance, and divisive politics, no matter where we live in the world, which election we are following, or what anxieties we face each day about threats of violenc
in painful issues related to
justice, race, religious intolerance, and divisive politics, no matter where we live
in the world, which election we are following, or what anxieties we face each day about threats of violenc
in the
world, which election we are following, or what anxieties we face each day
about threats of violence.
In the unit's later lessons, students draw connections between this history and the present day, weighing questions like how to achieve justice and reconciliation in the aftermath of atrocities, how painful histories should be remembered, and how this history educates us about our responsibilities in the world toda
In the unit's later lessons, students draw connections between this history and the present day, weighing questions like how to achieve
justice and reconciliation
in the aftermath of atrocities, how painful histories should be remembered, and how this history educates us about our responsibilities in the world toda
in the aftermath of atrocities, how painful histories should be remembered, and how this history educates us
about our responsibilities
in the world toda
in the
world today.
Although most teachers are concerned
about students» critical engagement
in our media - frenzied
world, some teachers and students reject the idea that social
justice has anything to do with literacy and learning.
A multiracial fightback against the testing industrial complex — one that is explicitly ant - racist and takes up issues of class inequality — has the potential to change the terms of the education reform debate and envision a
world where authentic assessments are used to support students as they engage
in classroom inquiry
about how to achieve social
justice.
When I served as student body president at AU and began working on the issues I had always cared
about — gender equity, racial
justice, opportunity regardless of economic background, and, yes, LGBTQ equality — it became clear that making a difference
in the
world wouldn't diminish or dilute my own pain and incompleteness.