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By: An Experiment in Faith | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider

An Experiment in Faith | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider — Fri, 16 Jan 2009 14:53:45 +0000

[…] several recent articles and posts relating to nonviolence (here, here, and here), I’ve been working in the space between the knowledge of evidence and the […]

By: The Burden of Peace in Gaza | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider

The Burden of Peace in Gaza | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider — Mon, 05 Jan 2009 21:50:22 +0000

[…] Ticker Cleansing Ideology in Method | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider on Can Nonviolence Govern?Freya on The Voyage of the BeagleNathan on Can Nonviolence Govern?Henry Bodah on Can Nonviolence […]

By: Cleansing Ideology in Method | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider

Cleansing Ideology in Method | The Row Boat by Nathan Schneider — Mon, 05 Jan 2009 17:42:04 +0000

[…] Ticker Freya on The Voyage of the BeagleNathan on Can Nonviolence Govern?Henry Bodah on Can Nonviolence Govern?Henry Bodah on Living in ListsJoel Dietz on Can Nonviolence […]

By: Nathan

Nathan — Thu, 01 Jan 2009 15:10:24 +0000

No, almost criminally, I've never actually read Murray. Just found a copy of We Hold These Truths online at Georgetown's wonderful Woodstock library, where I've spent many an afternoon in the physical stacks. I'm looking forward to chapter 11, "The Uses of a Doctrine on the Uses of Force." Gandhi always emphasized the necessity of self-transformation through nonviolence. For him, it was impossible without tremendous self-discipline that had to carry over to every aspect of life. Without transformation, any effort at nonviolence would be futile. If I were to translate in Christian terms, I would change the language of transformation (which only God can do) to conversion (by which a person can orient him/her-self to God).

By: Henry Bodah

Henry Bodah — Thu, 01 Jan 2009 02:40:04 +0000

“Taking such a stand, one can only expect, would change the nature of government from the inside.”
It would seem to call for a change in human beings from the inside. Not impossible, I guess.
Have you ever read “We Hold These Truths,” John Courtney Murray’s essays on church/state relations?

By: Joel Dietz

Joel Dietz — Wed, 31 Dec 2008 18:17:47 +0000

Still, throughout history, the more powerful the state, the less willing it is to disown its capacity to destroy.

I should think intuitively that it would be the opposite.