Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin promote Catholic commitment to social justice, peace, and helping the poor and working class (Hitchens). This suggests Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin were passion in their beliefs and cared about the public, nonviolent philosophy and religion guided them to create the communities because public need social change. The nonviolent community was referred to as catholic worker or houses of hospitality (Hitchens). Dorothy Day was the founder of the Catholic Worker community, but when Dorothy Day met Peter Mauring, the concept and vision of nonviolent community was tangible (Catholic). Peter Maurin develops in three-point program for the community, and the three-point were 1. the Houses of Hospitality, 2. round-table discussion to promote Catholic social teaching, and 3. agronomic universities (Catholic). In the same way, the Catholic teaching influenced Catholic Worker …show more content…
The nonviolence community committed to social justice, peace, and helping the poor and working class. Nonviolent philosophy in police department offers an alternative way to solve conflict. Most important, the nonviolent communities would help and support the societies in response to social injustice with the practical nonviolent campaign. At the same time, by nonviolent communities being successful, these communities would provide spiritual commune and offer nonviolent resistance to social injustice. Only by visiting nonviolent community a person can witness the power of a nonviolent