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"No lines sector off the sky so high above, though all the nations of the Earth be bound about with borders."

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  • The Peace Advocacy of Martin Luther King (Part 4 of 4)

    To appreciate Martin Luther King’s thoughts on peace, we must understand his thoughts about the relationship between human beings. He saw all human beings as caught “in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny.” He expands on this thought in his 1964 speech, “The American Dream”. All I’m saying is simply this, that all life is interrelated. And we are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny — whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. For some strange reason I can never be what I ought to be until you are what you ought to be, and you…

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    You May Also Like

    Peace poetry: no borders exist, dividing up the sky

    August 4, 2014

    Agora movie – seeing ourselves through an alien past

    February 21, 2016
    Image from heatherlindayoung.wordpress.com

    How old is the idea of abolishing foreignness?

    October 31, 2011
  • Martin Luther King and Non-violence (Part 3 of 4)

    Martin Luther King thought deeply about the best methods to use to overcome the injustices facing African Americans. This in itself is an important observation. It is appropriate for us in the 21st century to also think deeply about questions of method. His speeches frequently describe and defend nonviolence as the method he felt was both effective and moral for the issues on which he worked. Sometimes the description was in response to criticism of the method as “too extreme”, at other times it was to reject the violence advocated by some. His explanations were patient and detailed. The basic steps of the method are outlined to his fellow ministers…

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    Do Foreigners Have the Same Human Rights as the Rest of Us?

    July 6, 2011
    Peace Bell Cowra

    Cowra Peace Bell tolls a warning

    October 5, 2016

    It’s [not] a free planet

    August 7, 2011
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