Sentence examples for justice conversations from inspiring English sources

I urge white pastors in all white churches to have racial justice conversations as a part of their Bible studies and sermons.

When we make the privileged silent choice, the seemingly safe choice, and stay out of social justice conversations we often do so because we don't see this as a White issue.

As a Black feminist who lives in the Bible belt, I use my voice to create space for other non-religious people who are often shut out of social justice conversations because they are not 'in the church'.

If they hadn't been people who have had access to parts and roles and true inclusion in Hollywood, would we have believed?" Like so many other social justice conversations, the burgeoning #MeToo movement ― and the larger discussion around sexual violence ― has focused on white people's pain.

Much like the ongoing social justice conversation about conditional empathy being better than no empathy at all, if it took Max Chan Zuckerberg's birth to give her parents the courage and determination to destroy their own ivory tower for the needs of the many, we should all be praying that she'll get a few more siblings in the coming years.

That remains the central dynamic here: These two cases dominated the American criminal justice conversation in the second half of 2014.

The access to justice conversation doesn't have the same momentum as conversations about health and health equity, in part because the need for and work of civil legal aid is largely invisible.

Watch more from Victoria Justice's conversation with HuffPost Live here.

Typically when discussing the beginning of international criminal justice, the conversation starts with the Nuremberg Tribunal of 1945-46 which tried the remaining then-living Nazi leaders, a full two years after the UNWCC started its work.

"I am not beyond the belief that someday a provider could turn on my cell phone and listen to my conversations," Justice Sonia Sotomayor said on Wednesday, in the oral arguments in the case of Timothy Ivory Carpenter v. United States.

It's the most significant piece of evidence yet that Trump has attempted to interfere with the FBI's investigation of his campaign's ties to the Kremlin — and it's possible he committed obstruction of justice, immediately spurring conversations about a potential impeachment.