this little homily has saddened me so much. we can do more than bring the situation to the lord in our prayers, particularly, as we know, he already knows about it. we can also give humanitarian aid and political support to the david who, at this time, is being destroyed by the goliath. real men, women, and children, are losing their homes, their loved ones, their lives. they are being overwhelmed by a force inexhaustibly greater than their own. there is ample precedent in the anglican church to fight for and support the oppressed in all areas of social, economic, political life. why should this situation be treated differently?
this little homily has saddened me so much. we can do more than bring the situation to the lord in our prayers, particularly, as we know, he already knows about it. we can also give humanitarian aid and political support to the david who, at this time, is being destroyed by the goliath. real men, women, and children, are losing their homes, their loved ones, their lives. they are being overwhelmed by a force inexhaustibly greater than their own. there is ample precedent in the anglican church to fight for and support the oppressed in all areas of social, economic, political life. why should this situation be treated differently?