This is a little late....oh well.
From the Introduction:
On the third Sunday of Advent, the author of the gospel of Luke is describing the scene where the crowds have come to be baptized by John. John is preaching to them, calling on them to repent and “bear fruits worthy of repentance.” Wondering what that might mean in light of their circumstances, the crowds ask him, “What then should we do?” Although our context is significantly different from that of John the Baptist, the question has staying power.
Shortly after the torture memos were made public in April 2009, The Pew Research Center conducted a survey that showed 54% of people who attend church services at least once a week agreed that the use of torture against suspected terrorists is “often” or “sometimes” justified. Surely from this poll we must conclude that the church has lost our way. It’s a good time to put ourselves in the shoes of the crowds of people looking for a way to live during difficult and chaotic times and ask with them, “What then should we do?”
TORTURE IS A MORAL ISSUE
www.tortureisamoralissue.org





















