Millennial

Young Catholics, An Ancient Faith, A New Century

Menu

Skip to content
  • About
  • Editor
  • Writers
    • Guest Writers
  • Journal
    • Book Reviews
    • Special Series
  • Blog
    • Around the Web
    • Quote of the Day
    • Interviews

Pope Francis’ Prayer Intentions for February 2017: To Welcome Those In Need

February 8, 2017 Millennial

For those who are afflicted, especially the poor, refugees, and marginalized, that they might find welcome and support in our communities.

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Reddit
  • Tumblr
  • Pinterest
  • Email
  • Print

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

This entry was posted in Blog. Bookmark the permalink.

Post navigation

Previous post
Next post

Latest Posts

  • Pope Condemns “Barbaric Resurgence” of Anti-Semitism
  • All 16 Bishops in Texas Denounce Governor Abbott’s Refugee Ban
  • Millennial of the Year 2019: Joshua Wong
  • 20 Martin Luther King Jr. Quotes That Continue to Challenge Us
  • Archbishop Gomez on the Increase in Anti-Semitic Attacks, White Nationalism, Nativism, and Anti-Immigrant Violence

Sign up for our monthly newsletter

FACEBOOK

FACEBOOK

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

TWITTER

  • RT @marcusmescher: "Few are guilty, but all are responsible." - Abraham Joshua Heschel On #HolocaustMemorialDay it's not enough to say #Ne… 6 hours ago
Follow @MillennialJourn

Follow us on Instagram

‪Today is the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, the Nazi death camp. May we never forget what happened there. And may we finally say 'never again' and make it a reality.‬
For his commitment to freedom, democracy, and human rights in Hong Kong in the face of ongoing persecution and mistreatment, our 2019 Millennial of the Year is Joshua Wong. The Chinese regime has turned to increasingly totalitarian methods to maintain its grip on power—from its anti-Muslim concentration camps to its brutal crackdowns on protesters and persecution of human rights activists and their family members to the expansion of its Black Mirror-like “social credit” system. Taking a stand against the regime, which is looking to consolidate its power within China and extend it abroad, requires great courage—the type consistently displayed by Joshua Wong, who has been imprisoned on multiple occasions for his efforts. Wong first drew headlines as a teenager as a leader of the Umbrella Movement during the 2014 pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong. And in 2019, as over a million people in Hong Kong took to the streets to protest an extradition bill that would further erode Hong Kong’s autonomy, Wong has used his platform to fight against Chinese attempts to discredit the protesters and make Hong Kong more closely resemble authoritarian China. The current movement may be leaderless, but Wong is playing a vital role in this struggle. It is a perilous time for democracy around the world. Authoritarianism seems resurgent. Millennials must fight back against these troubling trends and take a stand for free democracy. Joshua Wong is already doing that.
via Solidarity Revolution

Follow us on Pinterest

Check out recent articles and posts by:

Robert Christian / Sarah Christian / Meghan Clark / Anusia Dickow / Daniel DiLeo / Kate Gordon / Christopher Hale / Billy Kangas / Brian Keaney / Mike Jordan Laskey / Patrick Manning / Fabrice Musoni / Bethany Welch

Popular Topics:

Abortion Catholic Social Teaching Climate Change Economic Inequality Economic Justice Environment Family Issues Food Security Human Rights Immigration Interviews Joy Lent 2015 Love Mass Atrocities Mercy Millennials Parenting Pope Francis Poverty Pro-life Refugees Social Justice Syria Whole Life

Search Millennial

Blog at WordPress.com.
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
%d bloggers like this: