
A Catholic Response to Racism: An Interview with Deacon Art Miller
No more documents. No more commissions. Deacon Art Miller says what the Church needs to do to confront racism is to act.
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No more documents. No more commissions. Deacon Art Miller says what the Church needs to do to confront racism is to act.

February is Black History Month in the United States. As such, it’s a great time to recognize the contributions of Black Americans in the Catholic Church.

Not long ago, I fell in a state park while hiking with friends.

Stressed over the state of the country and our world? Forget the quick fixes. Take your pain to God.

Prayerful people walk with God every day. This walking can be done kneeling beside your bed to thank God for a restful sleep or to ask the Lord to guide your day.

“For the moment let us pray for the USA, the world’s greatest defender of democracy until now, as it faces this huge shock. May God bless America with peace and reconciliation,” he tweeted.

What better moment to reflect on both the brevity and great expanse of time than at the close of one year and the beginning of the next?

This expert went on a journey to learn more about Saint Nicholas.

Journaling is a chance to give a voice to what’s inside.

Deacon Art Miller, a cradle Catholic whose grandparents moved from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to the South Side of Chicago, grew up in a segregated society during the 1950s.