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Tag Archives: Martin Buber
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Catholic Moral Law
[Note: The Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week will appear tomorrow] In the United States, we celebrate the life and ideals of Martin Luther King, Jr. today. Last Saturday, I went to see the movie Selma. I came in … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1963 Civil Rights March, 1964 Civil Rights Law, 1965 Voting Rights Law, Birmingham, Catholic, Catholic moral law, Christian, Christian Churches Together, Civil Rights, Letters from a Birmingham Jail, Lyndon Johnson, Martin Buber, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Jr., moral law, nonviolence, peace, philosophy, response to Letters from a Birmingham Jail, Selma, Selma March, Selma Movie, St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas, unjust law
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Martin Luther King, St. Augustine and Catholic Moral Law
In the United States, we celebrate the life and ideals of Martin Luther King, Jr. today. I am too young to remember King or the civil rights movement. However, as a began my journey back to Christianity, I came across … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1963 Civil Rights March, Birmingham, Catholic, Catholic moral law, Christian, Christian Churches Together, Civil Rights, Letters from a Birmingham Jail, Martin Buber, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Jr., moral law, nonviolence, peace, philosophy, response to Letters from a Birmingham Jail, St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas, unjust law
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Sunday Reflection, 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 29, 2013): Establishing the “I-Thou” Relationship
“This encounter with personalism [in the thought of Martin Buber] was for me a spiritual experience that left an essential mark” — Pope Benedict XVI “When I confront a human being as my Thou and speak the basic word I-Thou to … Continue reading
Christian Reflections on the 50th Anniversary of the Washington Civil Rights March
Tomorrow is the 50th anniversary of the 1963 march on Washington in the U.S. This march galvanized the country around the issue of civil rights and made the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. into a national icon. Fifty years later, … Continue reading
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