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Posted: February 17, 2015

There is a 36% chance that Aboriginal students in Canada will graduate high school, compared to 72% for non-Aboriginal students.

 
Posted: February 14, 2015

It’s a cold, dark Sunday evening, and I’m at the drugstore. The only other customer in the store is at the checkout, taking a long time. She’s fumbling with her money, her bags, getting herself organized.

 
Posted: February 11, 2015

These are the questions that we will explore with our Lenten series Ash and Oil: Remembering we are Dust, Leaning toward a New Creation. We invite you to join us by signing up here to receive devotions in your inbox three times a week, or simply by checking back for new posts on the Do Justice blog every other weekday throughout Lent.

 
Posted: February 10, 2015

This was the fourth time that I have traveled to Honduras to witness the work of AJS-Honduras; each time I have been moved and inspired by the bravery, imagination, dedication, and enthusiasm of the staff.

 
Posted: February 6, 2015

Schimmel, you fiend, you barely gave me a chance to supervise this one! You just learned of this Kelly, assessed her progress towards a life of justice as discipleship, and have already steered her off the path.

 
Posted: January 30, 2015

Overlooking the beauty that is Badlands National Park this summer, I remember feeling at peace.

 
Posted: January 23, 2015

In a world driven by more, this book empowers families to write a new script, one of giving.

 
Posted: January 19, 2015

We still live in racism’s grip. Justice is not inevitable, but something God calls us to work for.

 
Posted: January 16, 2015

I got sucked into the Serial podcast, just like the rest of North America. I loved it. I loved the real-life drama, the true-crime evidence, the ability to judge people's intentions and the validity of their testimonies.

 
Posted: January 13, 2015

Imagine for a moment that someone has caused you harm—stolen from you, vandalized your property, assaulted you, lied to you, killed a loved one. Make a list--what would you need from others so you could process the harm you have experienced?

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