Ruth Kennedy spent her life dedicated to making a better world, traveling across Europe, Asia, America. 03 April 2007
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On June 3rd, 2005, Dr. Eba Hathout accepted the LifeChanger Award from IofC and the City of Allentown on her father’s behalf. Dr. Hassan Hathout is a doctor of obstetrics and gynecology, surgeon, author, scholar of Islam and poet, was born in Egypt. After meeting Frank Buchman in the 1950s he concluded, “This is how the world can be changed.” He has dedicated much of his life to interpreting Islam to the West, particularly to his adopted country, the US. 03 April 2007
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As co-founders of SEED (Solutions for Economic Empowerment and Dignity), Carlos Monteagudo and Melinda Lackey have dedicated their lives to building partnerships to alleviate poverty. 03 April 2007
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In London at the top of the ladder in the musical world, where she had climbed with her artistry and years of hard work from Harlem to become the first black opera singer to take the lead in Carmen at Covent Garden, Muriel Smith was suddenly faced with a crucial choice. It was 1957, and the papers were beginning to report race riots resulting from new integration laws, breaking out in Alabama and Little Rock and promising to spread further. 03 April 2007
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03 April 2007
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Caux Scholar Alumna Ranya Kargbo, from Maryland, has just started a nonprofit called the “Organization for the Advancement of Literacy (OFAL)” to benefit her native country, Sierra Leone. 03 April 2007
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Purity... Who cares? 03 April 2007
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Libby Hoffman reflects on Caux and the Household of Peace. 03 April 2007
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"We have to learn to balance our culture between technology and humanity. As we offer open homes and engage in open conversations, we are the architects of the healthy community we seek.” 03 April 2007
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“I feel like with each generation,America becomes more informed and more willing to look beyond the interests of the US. For me, this is the most important thing for our country to continue to grow and prosper.”
03 April 2007
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