Violence and arms can never resolve the problems of men.

Auschwitz stands as a tragic reminder of the terrible potential man has for violence and inhumanity.

Our most important task is to transform our consciousness so that violence is no longer an option for us in our personal lives, that understanding that a world of peace is possible only if we relate to each other as peaceful beings, one individual at a time.

Christian nonviolence must be embodied in a community that is an alternative to the world's violence.

Jesus is the politics of the new age; He is about the establishment of a kingdom; He is the one who has created a new time that gives us the time not only to care for the poor but to be poor. Jesus is the one who makes it possible to be nonviolent in a violent world.

On some campuses, change is effected through nonviolent or even violent means.

Quite frankly, Russian aggression in Ukraine and its illegal occupation of Crimea remind us that we still have a good deal more work to do to guarantee the strategic vision of a Europe whole, free and at peace.

Whatever we are battling, internally or externally, the table is right there in the middle of the trouble, at the epicenter of conflict.

Do all that you can to live in peace with everyone. —ROMANS 12:18 NLT

Great is the guilt of an unnecessary war.

There is no greater guilt than the unneccessary war.

Love forgets wrongs and gives hope for the future. I commit my life to loving others and to finding opportunities for restoration, healing, and peace.