RESPECT LIFE MONTH SPEAKER SERIES

These Wednesday night events are sponsored by MC's Respect Life Club and will be co-hosted by students. Inspired by Pope John Paul II's call to not be afraid to speak up for the dignity of every human person, from conception to death, we will hear from a number of inspiring speakers and have the opportunity for moderated discussions. 
In a nation that is increasingly divided, we invite all to join us for these Wednesday nights and to bring your sincere questions and a seeking heart! We will explore challenging topics in the spirit of charity and compassion.

Did you miss an event?

Check out the video recaps below!

Sisters of Life: January 27

Anyone who has met the  Sisters of Life knows the joy and light that they bring to a room even if that room is a zoom room. The Sisters of Life's mission states: "We believe every person is valuable and sacred. We believe that every person is good, loved, unique and unrepeatable. We believe that every person’s life has deep meaning, purpose and worth. In fact, we give our lives for that truth." The Sisters of Life dedicate their lives to working with women and men in need. They have a special dedication to women in crisis situations. If you have ever wondered how to make a difference or how to help someone who is struggling, please watch the event recording to the left.  

1000 Mile Club: January 13

The 1000 Mile Club consists of men & women from Marin County and men from San Quentin, who build friendships through running. Our panel consisted of some wonderful guests, including: Marin Catholic cross country coaches Tim & Diana Fitzpatrick, other members of the 1000 Mile Club, and MC students.

This event helped unpack some of the profound insights from our school-wide read, Just Mercy, which explores powerful questions regarding racism, the criminal justice system in the United States, justice, and mercy. Author Bryan Stevenson speaks to the power of proximity: “Proximity has taught me some basic and humbling truths, including this vital lesson: Each of us is more than the worst thing we’ve ever done. My work with the poor and the incarcerated has persuaded me that the opposite of poverty is not wealth; the opposite of poverty is justice. Finally, I’ve come to believe that the true measure of our commitment to justice, the character of our society, our commitment to the rule of law, fairness, and equality cannot be measured by how we treat the rich, the powerful, the privileged, and the respected among us. The true measure of our character is how we treat the poor, the disfavored, the accused, the incarcerated, and the condemned.”