|
910 Ponce de Leon Ave. NE |
|
910 Ponce de Leon Ave. NE |
The
latest book from the Open Door Community:
The Festival of Shelters: A Celebration for Love
and Justice, by Eduard Loring with Heather Bargeron, and a preface
by Dick Rustay. Order here. Learn about all of
our publications here.
Want to volunteer with us? Click here for
information.
Hospitality
Online --
The May 2008 issue is now available in .PDF format.
You can also view back issues to January 2003.
|
|
|
|
The Open Door Community is a
residential community in the Catholic Worker tradition (we’re sometimes called
a Protestant Catholic Worker House!). We seek to dismantle racism, sexism
and heterosexism, abolish the death penalty, and create the Beloved Community on
Earth through a loving relationship with some of the most neglected and outcast
of God’s children: the homeless and our sisters and brothers who are in
prison. We serve breakfasts and soup-kitchen lunches, provide showers and changes of clothes, staff a free medical clinic, conduct worship services and meetings for the clarification of thought, and provide a prison ministry, including monthly trips for families to visit loved ones at the Hardwick Prisons in central Georgia. We also advocate on behalf of the oppressed, homeless and prisoners through nonviolent protests, grassroots organization and the publication of our monthly newspaper, Hospitality. Let us send you the 25th Anniversary history of the Open Door, Sharing the Bread of Life: Hospitality and Resistance at the Open Door Community. Order here. To learn more about the history, theology, and life of the Open Door Community, we invite you to read these pages on our Web site: Christ Comes in the Stranger's Guise, the 10th anniversary history of the Open Door Community. I Hear Hope Banging at My Back Door: Writings from “Hospitality” by Eduard Loring Signposts: Life and Work at the Open Door Community "Fruit That Will Last," a sermon by Kristen Bargeron Grant, a former Resident Volunteer at the Open Door Community "Paul:
On Saying Yes and Saying No," a sermon by Peter Gathje, Professor of
Theology at Memphis Theological Seminary, Memphis,
Tennessee
|
|
