Justice and the Sycamore Tree
By Judie Brown Zacchaeus climbed a sycamore tree to get a good look at Jesus, who upon looking up said, “Zacchaeus, come down. Hurry, because…
By Judie Brown Zacchaeus climbed a sycamore tree to get a good look at Jesus, who upon looking up said, “Zacchaeus, come down. Hurry, because…
By Judie Brown “Reproductive Justice Advocates Say Abortion Ban Repeal Next Year.” As a headline, that is pretty obnoxious, not to mention offensive. The activists…
By Judie Brown Let me begin by making one thing perfectly clear. We do not posit here any opinion of Dr. Christine Blasey Ford or…
In order to effect change, we must act upon the words of mercy spoken by Christ and the successors of Peter. We must love and care for all of God’s children, with no exceptions, and we must teach others to do the same. If we do this, and help others do this as well, our society will hopefully move away from the culture of death in which it has become entrenched and move toward a culture of life.
Few may have taken note of the blatant error in President Obama’s recent remarks on the occasion of Martin Luther King’s famous “I have a dream” speech, but the irony in Obama’s rhetoric struck me like a sword to the heart.
The fundamental principle of justice—in law, in governing, in treating all peoples with equity—is the cornerstone of a humane society.
Recently, I was e-mailed a question that I hear frequently when discussing the Holy Father and his various comments on subjects of interest to pro-life Catholics: