Tuesday of Holy Week | Love in Times of Betrayal
It is out of our brokenness and vulnerability that we find strength to show love to survivors and repair our fractured institutions.
Kristin Heyer is professor of theological ethics at Boston College and her books include Kinship Across Borders: A Christian Ethic of Immigration (2012) and Prophetic and Public: the Social Witness of U.S. Catholicism (2006). Her work treats questions of moral agency, migration, the common good, and global ethics. She serves as co-chair of Catholic Theological Ethics in the World Church. Her husband, Mark Potter, is a former ISN board member.
It is out of our brokenness and vulnerability that we find strength to show love to survivors and repair our fractured institutions.
As new immigration policies and rhetoric ignite fear and threaten families, may we draw near to the brokenhearted and allow our own hearts to be broken.
Sin is not a private transaction: we are all part of webs of interdependence that push and pull migrants across borders or degrade the planet, leaving none of us with clean hands.
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The Ignatian Solidarity Network (ISN) is a national social justice network inspired by the spirituality of St. Ignatius of Loyola. ISN was founded in 2004 and is a lay-led 501(c)3 organization working in partnership with Jesuit universities, high schools, and parishes, along with many other Catholic institutions and social justice partners.