Picketing is a staple of nonviolent action in the United States. At intersections, along busy streets, on highway overpasses, small to midsized groups of people scrawl a message on cardboard in sharpie. Take time this weekend to consider a messaging strategy for such signs.
Peace through strength is a foreign policy doctrine that calls for military superiority to deter aggression, which the Trump Administration now brazenly proclaims using hostile, threatening rhetoric by leaders loudly self-defining as Christian. Let us instead lift up Jesus and his words and actions in the face of threats of violence and acts of war.
It’s difficult for most of us to talk with others about points of disagreement. Many of us argue, avoid, or go along with the majority instead. What if we could unlock the power of curiosity to facilitate communication through disagreement?
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On Saturday, August 15th, the President of South Korea called for a peace agreement to formally end the Korean war. The following day, the US President ordered the Department of War to reduce the joint military exercises. Where could this lead?
I just got off of the Zoom call, and I appreciated the updates on the diplomatic and humanitarian situations in the DPRK. Check this post to learn with us, and please take a moment to ask your Representatives for their support for peace in Korea.
In June, I’m joining We Choose Welcome to walk in solidarity with immigrants and refugees. (That simply means I’ve got a good reason to exercise!) Our steps are not just symbolic, each one reminds us that although we walk by choice, many walk to survive.
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