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Frequently Asked Questions – Catholic Worker Movement The Catholic Worker newspaper is not online Subscription or copy requests must be sent by regular mail to The Catholic Worker, 36 East First Street, New York, NY 10003, United States Phone: 212-777-9617 The newspaper was started by Dorothy Day herself in New York City in the 1930s The price has been and will remain a penny a copy, excluding mailing costs It is issued seven times per year
The Aims and Means of the Catholic Worker The aim of the Catholic Worker movement is to live in accordance with the justice and charity of Jesus Christ Our sources are the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures as handed down in the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, with our inspiration coming from the lives of the saints, “men and women outstanding in holiness, living witnesses to Your unchanging love ” (Preface to the Eucharistic
Catholic Worker Movement – A revolution of the heart Tom Cornell, associate editor of The Catholic Worker and a leader in Catholic peace and justice movements, offers a brief overview of the Catholic Worker Movement
Dorothy Day Catholic Worker House For thirty-one years the DDCW has served as a house of hospitality for mostly single moms and their children from D C , the U S and around the world It has also been a school where those, inspired by the Catholic Worker vision, have learned about community, solidarity, Gospel nonviolence, resistance, patience, compassion, forgiveness and so much more It has been a place where many have come
History of the Catholic Worker Movement The Catholic Worker Movement traces its beginnings to May 1, 1933, when Dorothy Day and three others distributed an eight-page tabloid newspaper in the midst of a crowded, festive Union Square in New York City She would later describe the scene as “a hot undulant sea of hats and sun-baked heads, over which floated a disordered array of banners, placards and pennants ” The newspaper was
All Listings – Catholic Worker Movement Explore a comprehensive list of Catholic Worker communities worldwide, promoting hospitality, mercy, and Christian principles of organization
Catholic Worker Volunteer Opportunities Most Catholic Worker communities have many ways for locals to get involved; contact your local community directly to find out how you might plug in But if you’re looking for a longer-term commitment (say, living and working in a house of hospitality), check out the listings below They’re organized by date, newest to oldest If you are a CW community interested in listing a volunteer
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