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My prayerful protest to injustice and inequality
Many people who participate in social protests are motivated by a deep desire to take action—to remedy what feels like injustice or unfairness in society. In my case, that’s what led me as a university student to get involved in protest marches.
Back then, I felt that my only choices were either to push my feelings aside and give in to a sense of helplessness or to get involved peacefully in protest marches. I chose the latter. I don’t recall whether these marches had any effect on public policy, but participating in them gave me the satisfaction of doing something and helping to keep the issues I cared about alive in public thought.

August 21, 2017 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Donald Sturbelle, Meredith Johnson, Ashley Kennedy
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My prayerful protest to injustice and inequality
Joan Bernard Bradley
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The shelter of divine law
Charlene Anne Miller
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Marking the perfect man
Heather Bauer
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‘Faithful over a few things’
Myriam Betouche
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‘How is God even relevant to me right now?’
Lizzie Witney
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Harmony reigns at home
Lynne Buckley-Quirk
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‘Daily Prayer’ heals back pain
Bruce J. Whiteway
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Sleepiness problem healed
Jae-Bok Young
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‘Wings of the morning’ *
Janet L. Pantoja
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When disaster brings reconciliation
The <i>Monitor’s</i> Editorial Board
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Turning enemies into friends
Ingrid Peschke
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Are we selfishizing or are we ‘walking in the light of God’?
Allison W. Phinney