Showing results for "SOLIDARITY" in Christianity

Welcome to the Solidarity podcast! I’m your host, Riley Q. As a mother, wife and writer I am so excited to get together each week and share stories to connect with one another, find comfort in life’s challenges and to celebrate the solidarity that is, being a woman.As women I find that we often feel alone and isolated. When we’re going through a trial we tend to look for those who have been in the same boat to know that we’re not alone. But when we don’t talk about things, that boat is nowhere to be found.That’s why I’ve decided to create a space where we talk about the good, the...

Youth working for justice, animated by their faith

Every Monday morning, voices from the Ignatian network will reflect, explore, and respond to injustice through the lens of Ignatian spirituality and previous Sunday’s daily readings. We seek to understand one another’s stories, to individually and collectively rise up to engage in the work of building a more just and peaceful world.

Relive the most powerful and moving moments from the mainstage of the Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice over the past 10 years.

In these precarious times, it is more important than ever to allow God to encourage us—literally give us the heart we need—to overcome our self-doubts and the doubts we may have about our neighbor; to meet hard-heartedness with the tenderness and mercy that is a gift of the Spirit. Throughout Lent, writers from the Ignatian network will guide us as we allow our hearts to be made tender to bring more mercy into our broken world. May our journeying animate the peace that Pope Francis prayed for as he introduced this Jubilee Year: Throughout Lent, writers from the Ignatian network will guide ...

In this simple but powerful book, Pastor David Swanson contends that discipleship, not diversity, lies at the heart of our white churches' racial brokenness. Before white churches can pursue diversity, he argues, we must first take steps to address the faulty discipleship that has led to our segregation in the first place. Drawing on the work of philosopher James K. A. Smith and others, Swanson proposes that we rethink our churches' habits, or liturgies, and imagine together holistic, communal discipleship practices that can reform us as members of Christ's diverse body.