. -As H , c $ o r ila « ö (© bseruer & Marrfa ¿«f»er « wg Jr. Speetof Caa/oi» Questions For Dialogue On Nonviolence T k’ T t h e r e a fundamental core concept of Nonviolence or are Ihere diverse concepts of "nonviolence" ranging across different contexts and worlds? 2. Is there a common meaning to ‘nonviolence” as used by Gandh. and King and others? For example, is “nonviolence” in the Hindu context the same as it is in the Christian or Quaker contexts • 3. Ifthere is a fundamental and global concept of nonviolence, what is its meaning'.’ Is there a global principle 1 Ï& fl£ ■/«»• M o / 1 ■1 ofNonviolence valid for diverse cultures, ideologies, worlds? 4 What is the scope and jurisdiction ofNonviolence? Is it universally binding on all? 5. Concerning “violence”: is there a fundamental core to the many forms of violenceIs there a universal 6 or global concept of “violence” across cultures and w orlds’ . What is the connection between violence and human intention? Is the source of both violence and nonviolence to be found in our intentions? Our motivations? How we use our will? How we conduct 7. Concerning “force”: Is there a nonviolent “ force” as Gandhi and King and others have taught? W hat is the difference between the forces ofNonviolence and the many forms of violent forces in the human 8 Why is it thought that the force ofNonviolence is greater that the forces of violence? 9 Is it ever justified to use “military force” or "physical force” in enforcing the way ofNonviolence. 10. W hatistheconnectionbetween“sacrifice” and“nonviolence”?Cansacredsacnficetransformviolent forces into nonviolent forces? „ 11. What is the source ofNonviolence? Is it grounded in reality? In reason'. In moral law in Divine la 12. A reX relh n its to Nonviolence? Are there situations in which the forces ofNonviolence are ineffective or not applicable?— ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CITY W IDE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. W O R SH IP CELEBRATION Sunday January 17,1999 Starti nú at 6:00 p.m. Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church 3138 N Vancouver Avenue Portland, Oregon Sponsored By: “IVe ’re Here, We Care (The Community' of Faith response to youth violence in Oregon) For further information, please contact: Dr. LeRoy Haynes Jr., MLK Program Coordinator (503)287-0261 Dedicated to reducing congestion and providing mobility choices for all. 1929-1968 AtSAFECO, weshorePK Kin^dreatrL Diversity at SAFECO means that we have an environment: • built around mutual respect, understanding and cooperation; • where individuality is valued, contributions are rewarded, integrity is recognized and every employee has the opportunity to advance; • where shared goals and a common vision of the future guide the efforts of every employee and manager Managing diversity is an inclusive process of developing all our employees to maximize their potential. We are proud to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and pledge our continued efforts to make his dream a reality. S A F E C O SAFECO Insurance Company. 4101 SW Kruse Way Lake Oswego, OR 97035 www.safeco.com ALBINA COMMUNITY BANK CELEBRATES THE DREAM OF DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. J 'wo-thirds of the peoples of the world go to bed hungry 333 every night. They are undernourished, ill clothed, and shabbily clad. Many of them have no houses or beds... There is nothing new about poverty. What is new, however, is that we now have the resources to get rid of it.' Martin Luther King, Jr. Clark County Transit Benefit Authority P.O. Box 2529 Vancouver, WA 98668-2529 (360) 695-0123 www.c-tran.com Albina Community Bank Prides in Providing Business Loans To Serve In The Community 2002 N E M artin L uther K ing , J r . B lvd . P ortland , O regon 9 7 2 1 2 »