Solidarity
Solidarity is more than sentiment. It is the firm and persevering determination to commit oneself to the good of all and of each, because we are truly responsible for one another.
Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ.
A culture of solidarity prefers persons to systems and the poor to the powerful. It is built in concrete acts — in neighborhoods, parishes, schools, and businesses — where the common good is sought before private advantage.
What This Asks of Us
To build solidarity is to build trust: to know our neighbors, to share what we have, and to bind ourselves together in associations of mutual aid that no secular government can replace.
Project
Seniors Alliance for the Common Good
We need a new “Abraham and Sarah generation” — couples who are still married after decades and love the Lord, one another, their children and grandchildren.
My brothers and sisters, we are the new “counter-culture.”
We affirm that God’s plan for marriage and family is true.