Chapter 2: To me, it feels that this chapter reflected on what I mentioned earlier, it focuses on the younger generation. Father Boyle was able to see that children and teenagers are drifting off the correct course. He was able to help open their eyes to a new life. He is able to connect with these kids and teenagers and figure out what they need. Usually they …show more content…
Compassion: the feeling of wanting to help someone in need of food, shelter, or in trouble. Father Boyle helps those in need, but not just the poor. He helps everyone in trouble, he puts others first before him. Father Boyle has inspired a lot of these gang members to change who they are, even though he is the “gang capital of the world”.
Chapter 4: Father Boyle has witnessed so much in this chapter. He had to tell a former gang member, who just got baptized, that his brother was killed. Father Boyle, or “G”, as the homies call him, has talked to a young teenager who is pregnant and wants to keep the kid. He had a dream about a girl who performed in front of an audience, although their first reaction is anger and confusion. He sees good in all of these former gang members and homies. I think they see the good in themselves, they’re just having trouble trying to get it out there.
Chapter 5: Father Boyle claims that he is not trying to change anyone. The homies are being guided to the good side. It is not that he is making them, they choose to change their lives and they have to make that change themselves. Father Boyle has been such a remarkable idol to these former gang members and they are learning to how to be good. But it is up to them to make that