Pax Christi Metro DC-Baltimore
A Catholic peace and justice community
In this section:
- Overview
- Peacemaker of the Year Awards Dinner, 2008
- 2006 Photos
- 2006 Pax Christi National Conference
- St. Patrick’s Four
- 9/11 Unity Walk – 2006
- Interfaith Prayers for Peace
- Close the School of the Americas
- First Sunday of Advent, Vigil Mass
- Shut Down Guantánamo!
- Torture and the National Security State
- March on Washington to End the War in Iraq
- Bishop Gumbleton’s Visit to DC
- Lenten Vigil at the White House
- Georgetown Forum on Japan
- Liz McAlister on Faith and Resistance
- The Narrow Path with Fr. John Dear, SJ
- Say NO to Israeli Occupation
- TASSC 24 Hour Vigil to End Torture
- The Pursuit of Peace
- Pax Christi USA Forum at the SOA
- Pax Christi Metro DC at the SOA
- Shut Down Guantánamo! 2008
- Pax Christi Metro DC 2008 Spring Assembly
- Remembering the Catonsville 9
Pax Christi USA
- REGIONAL EVENT: Rev. John Dear, SJ to speak at Atlanta church
- IMMIGRATION: Religion and immigration – We have not yet begun to love
- PAX CHRISTI INTERNATIONAL: February newsletter from PCI now online
- RESOURCES: Webinars this winter and spring with author, Scripture scholar Ched Myers
- HUMAN RIGHTS: Number of elderly prisoners soaring in U.S.
On the Road to Peace
- Activist recalls bloody train incident, nonviolent life in new bookOn Sept. 1, 1987, one of the most dedicated peace activists in the nation sat down with friends on the train tracks outside the Concord Naval Weapons Station near the Bay Area in California to block a U.S. Navy Munitions train loaded with weapons bound for Nicaragua and El Salvador. read more […]
- Raising the question of peace outside churches of all faithsLast summer, 85-year-old Mennonite peace activist Peter Ediger decided to take his passion for peace to the churches in Las Vegas, where he lives. Peter works for Pace e Bene, the Franciscan nonviolence program. Like many of us, he's concerned that the churches in the United States are ignoring, if not blatantly rejecting, the nonviolence of Jesus. So h […]
- What Martin Luther King Jr. can teach us about nonviolenceTo mark Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, I've been reflecting on the principles of nonviolence that he learned during the historic yearlong bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala. After Rosa Parks refused to sit in the back of the bus, broke the segregation law and was arrested on Dec. 1, 1955, the African-American leadership in Montgomery famously c […]
