The Case for Asylum in These Less Than United States
(Common Dreams) In late March, I sat in the gallery of the Supreme Court for the first time in my life. Throughout my 30 years of grassroots anti-poverty work, I’ve joined countless protests and vigils outside the Court. In 2018, I was even arrested and held in detention for praying on its palatial steps.
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The Freedom Church of the Poor is positioned in the long tradition of freedom movements that understood spirituality and social transformation as inseparable. From the spirituals sung by enslaved Africans, to the freedom songs of the Civil Rights Movement, to the prayers rising from prison cells, labor strikes, migrant communities, welfare rights struggles, and rebellion in the streets, faith has sustained generations of organizers, revolutionaries, artists, workers, and everyday people fighting for collective liberation. We honor the sacred traditions that have nourished movements for justice — Black church traditions, liberation theology, Indigenous spiritual practices, Islam, Buddhism, ancestral practices, and the many ways oppressed people have called upon spirit to survive, heal, and organize.
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The Kairos Center for Religions, Rights, and Social Justice is committed to building a movement to end poverty, led by the poor.
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