“Dorothy Day, of blessed memory, did not like to be called (as she often was, for good reason) a saint, because it usually meant that she was not being taken seriously. She heard it as an accusation — a device ostensibly distinguishing her from ordinary people so as to simultaneously discount her words and deeds while exempting others from moral responsibility to speak and act.” PeopleReasonSpeakMemoriesResponsibilityMoralTakenHeardOrdinaryBlessedSaintDeedsDevicesOrdinary PeopleAccusationDiscountsMoral Responsibility Book:A Simplicity of Faith: My Experience in Mourning Source: A Simplicity of Faith: My Experience in Mourning
