This doesn't mean there still won't be differing callings, but we should commit to learning about and sympathizing with other
fights for human dignity.
We need a fully orbed pro-life vision that
fights for human dignity wherever it is compromised, whether in the womb, on the streets of Baltimore, Cleveland and New York, at the nursing home, in the halls of power, or at the border.
We need to defend ourselves against terrorism, and
fight for human dignity where it is denied.
Why this tension between two groups
fighting for human dignity?
Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr., Desmond Tutu, Dorothy Day, the French Protestants who resisted fascism and protected Jews, Buddhist monks in Vietnam and many, many others were led by their religious convictions to
fight for human dignity and human rights.
Opponents of the death penalty call us bloodthirsty, but we are
fighting for human dignity and justice.
Not exact matches
These men and women have
fought for the abolition of slavery (Wilberforce), established orphanages
for abandoned children (Mueller), advanced civil rights
for racial minorities (King),
fought against HIV / AIDS (Koop), provided
human touch, restored
dignity, and shelter
for the poor (Mother Teresa), created places of belonging and contribution
for people with disabilities and special needs (Tada), and
fought against the sex trade and
human trafficking (Caine).
However, ironically, the unprecedented scale of
human suffering and misery caused by harsh mega competition, liberalization of trade and investment, in the era of globalization motivates millions of victimized people to resist and
fight back
for survival and
human dignity.
My strategy is founded on the
fight against hatred,
for the
dignity of
human labour.
Toward the end of the Cold War, there was a strong consensus that we were
fighting on the right side of a struggle —
for human freedom,
dignity, and prosperity — whose outcome would have profound consequences
for the world's future.
Instead, let us affirm and
fight for the humanity and
dignity of everyone, especially the most vulnerable members of the
human family.
They have reliably and effectively
fought for dignity of
human beings,
for integrity of nature and the harmonious and collaborative work of
humans and nature: with strong words and with impressive examples!
Let us move forward in the memory of him and others who
fought before us
for human rights and
dignity.
Without using the expression «legally binding,» Francis did articulate his hope that the Paris talks would achieve a «global and transformational agreement» targeting the goals of «lessening the impact of climate change,
fighting poverty and ensuring respect
for human dignity.»
On Thursday, April 26, CPCS had the pleasure of honoring exceptional members of our community — attorneys from the public and private counsel divisions, as well as a social worker, investigator and administrative professional — who work tirelessly to insure that CPCS meets our mission: to
fight for equal justice and
human dignity by supporting our clients in achieving their legal and life goals; to zealously advocate
for the rights of individuals; and to promote just public policy to protect the rights of all.