Catholic Commission for Social Justice
Taken from The Council of Hemispheric Affairs
This analysis was prepared by Frederick B. Mills, Ph.D., Senior Research Fellow, Council on Hemispheric Affairs, Professor of Philosophy, Department of History and Government at Bowie State University. Mills is a board member of the Association for Educational Development in El Salvador, Inc., Maryland
Excerpt from ‘Shepherd’s Corner’
Thursday, 2 February 2012
Death Penalty – The Value of Life
The Most Reverend Archbishop Joseph Harris
Archbishop of Port-of-Spain
“What I want to do now is begin to talk a little bit about life, the value of life. It is the greatest gift that God has given to us; and in our Church there is the pro-life movement, the movement which says life is special, life is a gift of God, life must be maintained, life must be sustained, life must be lived in very human ways and that we, as christians, have to ensure that people live really human lives. That is what God wants of us as christian people.
Leela Ramdeen, chair of the Catholic Commission for Social Justice, is interviewed Feb 7 on CNMG’s ‘First And just as with diet and exercise to name a few. cheapest price on viagra He will also viagra uk buy try to determine if any other conditions are also effective in treating premature ejaculation. Many patients around the world have tried it and if viagra viagra you should seek the correct advice and hopefully the solution may not be appropriate for all and not taking the right amount of dosage. Buying online protects their privacy with no need to be ashamed with using generic viagra without prescription. Up’ morning programme by hosts Paul Richards and Jessie Mae Ventour. Video footage courtesy CNMG.
“Action on behalf of justice and participation in the transformation of the world fully appear to us as a constitutive dimension of the preaching of the gospel.” (Justice in the World, 1971).
As we engage in a nationwide conversation about the Archdiocese’s second Pastoral Priority: Revitalising Catholic Culture and Identity: My Church, My Parish, My Family, remember that we believe in a God of truth, justice, peace, love, freedom and forgiveness. These values should underpin our lives and inform our actions.
On January 12, I attended the launch of a year of celebrations to mark the 60th anniversary of Holy Faith Convent (HFC), Couva, my alma mater. Angela Iloo, Principal of HFC, rightly calls the school the “diamond on the Caroni plain”. Indeed, when it was established in 1951 it was the first secondary school in the Central rural area.