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Unit 1 Summative - The Dialogue Of Everyday Life :, Text To Self, Text To…
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Text To Self
The experience that I've chosen to explain takes place with an organization called Caritas Canada - Development and Peace.
In the fall of 2020, I did a lot of volunteer work with Caritas Canada. During the time period I was volunteering with them for a Development and Peace initiative for the global south. While working alongside them I was able to learn a lot about some of the people we were working with. We talked a lot about our different cultures and how we've all been affected by the covid-19 pandemic as a global community.
We were able to engage in simple conversations about our everyday lives, I was able to learn a lot about the different cultures within Oakville and the ways we celebrate our differences. To me, it was a great experience, I was able to talk to people with different backgrounds and hear their opinions and views on the charity work we were doing with Caritas Canada.
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Text To Text
He encourages that others start having difficult conversations with their loved ones. In the video he goes onto explain the importance of diversity, that people don't need to be 'colourblind' in their actions but instead they need to embrace colour finding that there is a beauty in the diversity.
In a video shown in class called 'Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man' the hose Emmanuel Acho explains the importance of engaging in everyday dialogue and having your classic 'tough conversation'. He explains in the video that the best way to become aware about these issues is to ask questions and learn from other peoples experiences.
In Everyday Dialogue we should be asking questions and learning about others and becoming conscious of the problems they face. The golden rule is to treat others with the same respect you wish done onto you and I think that by learning about issues like this, we're able to set actions in motion and progress. By having these hard conversations in our daily lives we're able to become better citizens.
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Text To Faith
Nostra Ateate quotes that "We cannot truly call on God, the Father of all, if we refuse to treat in a brotherly way any man."
In the Church document the Nostra Ateate we're called upon by the pope to treat others around us as our brothers and sisters in the name of God. Interfaith dialogue allows us to demonstrate our appreciation for others, especially those of different faiths and religions as we treat them with a brotherly love.
Through the dialogue of everyday life we're able to share our faith with others and educate them about our religion in our own interfaith discussions with other members of the community. We're able to explain the gospel message with others and perform a new age evangelization of explaining and educating others on the matter of our faith.
We fulfill our responsibility to share the gospel message when we explain and educate those with different backgrounds from ourselves. Interfaith connections don't always have to be heavy and political, they can occur in everyday life when talking to teammates or coworkers of other beliefs.
Text To World
Examples of Everyday Dialogue, Everyday Dialogue is casual small talk that happens throughout the day as we talk to neighbours, classmates, coworkers etc.. In society everyday dialogue, in a religious context this dialogue occurs at cultural centers and small talk.
An article called 'Cultural Conversations' by Jessica Robles explains how we incorporate our culture into the way we talk. The article explains the different mannerisms that we often use in a prideful sense when explaining our cultures to others. (Find in cites below)
Another interesting fact about Everyday Dialogue is that it can happen anywhere, another website I found stated that around 70% of all cultural dialogue happens around food. In grocery stores and ethnic food markets, a lot of our cultural discussions.
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