John Dear S.J. (Afterword By) John Dear is a long- time peace activist, priest, and author of 40 books on peace and nonviolence. He is the director of BeatitudesCenter.org and was a close friend of Philip Berrigan. He is the executor of the Daniel Berrigan Literary Trust and lives in California. For more information about John and his work, visit www.johndear.org.Philip Berrigan (Author) Philip Berrigan, an American peace activist and Catholic priest, spent 11 years in prison for advocating nonviolent resistance to war. Notably part of the Baltimore Four and Catonsville Nine, he protested wars from Vietnam to Iraq. The author of numerous books, he was a Nobel Peace Prize nominee.Brad Wolf (Edited By) Brad Wolf, former prosecutor and professor, co- founded Peace Action Network of Lancaster, PA. He coordinated the Merchants of Death War Crimes Tribunal and writes for numerous publications.Bill Wylie-Kellermann (Foreword By) Bill Wylie- Kellermann is a retired Methodist pastor, nonviolent community activist, teacher, and author. His books include Celebrant's Flame: Daniel Berrigan in Memory and Reflection (2021); A Keeper of the Word: Selected Writings of William Stringfellow (1996), Principalities in Particular: A Practical Theology of the Powers that Be (2017), and Seasons of Faith and Conscience (1991). He was also a contributing editor of Sojourners.Frida Berrigan (Preface By) Frida Berrigan lives in New London, CT, with her husband and three children. She is an urban farmer and community activist, organizing around affordable home ownership with the Southeastern Connecticut Community Land Trust, and against the ever-stretching shadow of militarism with the Connecticut Committee on Nuclear Prohibition. She writes periodically for WagingNonviolence.org, TomDispatch.com and In These Times, and is the author of the 2015 book It Runs In The Family: On Being Raised By Radicals And Growing Into Rebellious Motherhood.

• Foreword: Witness and WisdomBill Wylie- Kellermann xvPrefaceFrida Berrigan xxiIntroductionBrad Wolf xxviiPrologue: Worlds on FirePhilip Berrigan xxxixPart I: A Catholic Trying to Be a Christian, 1957–67Christ in Our Midst 3What's It Going to Be with You? 5The Freedom Rides 7JFK and the Cuban Missile Crisis 9The Nature of Christian Witness 11Segregation and the Nuclear Arms Race 13Questioning the Christian "Credo" 15I Will Take My Stand, Come What May 17Peace Is the Duty of Our Time 19Faithful Enough to Suffer, Daring Enough to Serve 23The Priest and Society 26Liberation from the Pathology of War 28Pacifist or Peacemaker 29The Gospel Means Peacemaking 31Part II: Resisting the Vietnam War, 1967– 73Diary from the Baltimore City Jail 37Christianity and Revolution Are Synonymous 40Trying to Serve Love 43Times for Confronting Injustice 46All of Us Are Prisoners 48We Claim a Higher Law 54The Christian Roots of Protest 56After the Trial, Hope 58Truth Creates Its Own Room 60Liberation from Fear 64Acts of Faith 65Our Responsibility to Each Other 66We Have Trouble with Surrender 68The Sinless One Continues to Haunt Me 70Following the Man of Calvary 75Resistance Is Essential 77Withstanding the Attacks 80Marriage with Liz 82Smear and Ridicule 85The USA vs. Philip Berrigan 86Revolution, Berrigan Style 87Obeying God's Word Can Get You Killed 88We Constitute the Church in Chains 89Fasting in Prison 95Resistance, Liberation, and Fear 97Prayer, Risk, and Generosity 99The Strength and Faith of Liz 101Renewing Wedding Vows 103Truth and Peace Mean Resistance 104An Enemy of the State 106Our Acts Are Nonviolent 107On Self- Pity While in Prison 109What We Do to the Vietnamese, We Do to Ourselves 110The Plastic Goliaths 116Acquittal 118To Create Hope Is to Wrestle with Death 120Dealing with the "Blahs" in Prison 124Thanksgiving 1972 126Finally Free . . . for a While 127Part III: Community, Plowshares, and the Bomb, 1973–2002Paying Dearly for Our Love 131Religion and Politics 134A Ministry of Risk and Liberation 136Disarm or Dig Graves 140Resisting Nuclear Suicide 143A Leaflet at Christmas: Christ or the Bomb 145A Time When No Leader Can Buy Us 147The Kenosis of Christ 149Fools on Christ's Account 151Thoughts from Alexandria Jail 153Prophecy and Life 155Hostage to the Bomb 159Back to the Pentagon 160We Cannot Be Silent if We Want Peace 162Letter from Prison to Dorothy Day 164A Call to Faithfulness 166Naming the Beast 168Tribute to Liz 169Liz in Prison 171Beating Swords into Plowshares 172Liz Resists the Arms Race, Again 177Disarming the Nuclear Navy— and Ourselves 183Empire and the Super-rich 186Free Enough to Go to Jail 189Commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. 192Isaiah in North Carolina 194Hellholes, Courts, Jails: A Triple Source of Resistance 197Suffering Servanthood 200Working for the Long Haul 203My Roots Are in the Church 205"From Prison, Old Militant Struggles On" 206Reliance on Community 207Ash Wednesday Action 209Agenda for Renewal 212No Freedom without Love 215Loving Our Enemies 217We Aren't Doing OK by Ourselves 220A Harvest of Death 224The Trial of Depleted Uranium 227God Becomes Light to Us 229The Healing Act of Forgiveness 231Doing Good and Resisting Evil 233Time for a National Strike 236Notes from Prison on 9/11 238Final Journal Entries 2002 241Phil's Last Statement, Unfinished, November 2002 243AfterwordJohn Dear 245Acknowledgments 253Contributors 255Photographs follow page 154

John Dear S.J. (Afterword By) John Dear is a long- time peace activist, priest, and author of 40 books on peace and nonviolence. He is the director of BeatitudesCenter.org and was a close friend of Philip Berrigan. He is the executor of the Daniel Berrigan Literary Trust and lives in California. For more information about John and his work, visit www.johndear.org.Philip Berrigan (Author) Philip Berrigan, an American peace activist and Catholic priest, spent 11 years in prison for advocating nonviolent resistance to war. Notably part of the Baltimore Four and Catonsville Nine, he protested wars from Vietnam to Iraq. The author of numerous books, he was a Nobel Peace Prize nominee.Brad Wolf (Edited By) Brad Wolf, former prosecutor and professor, co- founded Peace Action Network of Lancaster, PA. He coordinated the Merchants of Death War Crimes Tribunal and writes for numerous publications.Bill Wylie-Kellermann (Foreword By) Bill Wylie- Kellermann is a retired Methodist pastor, nonviolent community activist, teacher, and author. His books include Celebrant's Flame: Daniel Berrigan in Memory and Reflection (2021); A Keeper of the Word: Selected Writings of William Stringfellow (1996), Principalities in Particular: A Practical Theology of the Powers that Be (2017), and Seasons of Faith and Conscience (1991). He was also a contributing editor of Sojourners.Frida Berrigan (Preface By) Frida Berrigan lives in New London, CT, with her husband and three children. She is an urban farmer and community activist, organizing around affordable home ownership with the Southeastern Connecticut Community Land Trust, and against the ever-stretching shadow of militarism with the Connecticut Committee on Nuclear Prohibition. She writes periodically for WagingNonviolence.org, TomDispatch.com and In These Times, and is the author of the 2015 book It Runs In The Family: On Being Raised By Radicals And Growing Into Rebellious Motherhood.

• Foreword: Witness and WisdomBill Wylie- Kellermann xvPrefaceFrida Berrigan xxiIntroductionBrad Wolf xxviiPrologue: Worlds on FirePhilip Berrigan xxxixPart I: A Catholic Trying to Be a Christian, 1957–67Christ in Our Midst 3What's It Going to Be with You? 5The Freedom Rides 7JFK and the Cuban Missile Crisis 9The Nature of Christian Witness 11Segregation and the Nuclear Arms Race 13Questioning the Christian "Credo" 15I Will Take My Stand, Come What May 17Peace Is the Duty of Our Time 19Faithful Enough to Suffer, Daring Enough to Serve 23The Priest and Society 26Liberation from the Pathology of War 28Pacifist or Peacemaker 29The Gospel Means Peacemaking 31Part II: Resisting the Vietnam War, 1967– 73Diary from the Baltimore City Jail 37Christianity and Revolution Are Synonymous 40Trying to Serve Love 43Times for Confronting Injustice 46All of Us Are Prisoners 48We Claim a Higher Law 54The Christian Roots of Protest 56After the Trial, Hope 58Truth Creates Its Own Room 60Liberation from Fear 64Acts of Faith 65Our Responsibility to Each Other 66We Have Trouble with Surrender 68The Sinless One Continues to Haunt Me 70Following the Man of Calvary 75Resistance Is Essential 77Withstanding the Attacks 80Marriage with Liz 82Smear and Ridicule 85The USA vs. Philip Berrigan 86Revolution, Berrigan Style 87Obeying God's Word Can Get You Killed 88We Constitute the Church in Chains 89Fasting in Prison 95Resistance, Liberation, and Fear 97Prayer, Risk, and Generosity 99The Strength and Faith of Liz 101Renewing Wedding Vows 103Truth and Peace Mean Resistance 104An Enemy of the State 106Our Acts Are Nonviolent 107On Self- Pity While in Prison 109What We Do to the Vietnamese, We Do to Ourselves 110The Plastic Goliaths 116Acquittal 118To Create Hope Is to Wrestle with Death 120Dealing with the "Blahs" in Prison 124Thanksgiving 1972 126Finally Free . . . for a While 127Part III: Community, Plowshares, and the Bomb, 1973–2002Paying Dearly for Our Love 131Religion and Politics 134A Ministry of Risk and Liberation 136Disarm or Dig Graves 140Resisting Nuclear Suicide 143A Leaflet at Christmas: Christ or the Bomb 145A Time When No Leader Can Buy Us 147The Kenosis of Christ 149Fools on Christ's Account 151Thoughts from Alexandria Jail 153Prophecy and Life 155Hostage to the Bomb 159Back to the Pentagon 160We Cannot Be Silent if We Want Peace 162Letter from Prison to Dorothy Day 164A Call to Faithfulness 166Naming the Beast 168Tribute to Liz 169Liz in Prison 171Beating Swords into Plowshares 172Liz Resists the Arms Race, Again 177Disarming the Nuclear Navy— and Ourselves 183Empire and the Super-rich 186Free Enough to Go to Jail 189Commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. 192Isaiah in North Carolina 194Hellholes, Courts, Jails: A Triple Source of Resistance 197Suffering Servanthood 200Working for the Long Haul 203My Roots Are in the Church 205"From Prison, Old Militant Struggles On" 206Reliance on Community 207Ash Wednesday Action 209Agenda for Renewal 212No Freedom without Love 215Loving Our Enemies 217We Aren't Doing OK by Ourselves 220A Harvest of Death 224The Trial of Depleted Uranium 227God Becomes Light to Us 229The Healing Act of Forgiveness 231Doing Good and Resisting Evil 233Time for a National Strike 236Notes from Prison on 9/11 238Final Journal Entries 2002 241Phil's Last Statement, Unfinished, November 2002 243AfterwordJohn Dear 245Acknowledgments 253Contributors 255Photographs follow page 154

John Dear S.J. (Afterword By) John Dear is a long- time peace activist, priest, and author of 40 books on peace and nonviolence. He is the director of BeatitudesCenter.org and was a close friend of Philip Berrigan. He is the executor of the Daniel Berrigan Literary Trust and lives in California. For more information about John and his work, visit www.johndear.org.Philip Berrigan (Author) Philip Berrigan, an American peace activist and Catholic priest, spent 11 years in prison for advocating nonviolent resistance to war. Notably part of the Baltimore Four and Catonsville Nine, he protested wars from Vietnam to Iraq. The author of numerous books, he was a Nobel Peace Prize nominee.Brad Wolf (Edited By) Brad Wolf, former prosecutor and professor, co- founded Peace Action Network of Lancaster, PA. He coordinated the Merchants of Death War Crimes Tribunal and writes for numerous publications.Bill Wylie-Kellermann (Foreword By) Bill Wylie- Kellermann is a retired Methodist pastor, nonviolent community activist, teacher, and author. His books include Celebrant's Flame: Daniel Berrigan in Memory and Reflection (2021); A Keeper of the Word: Selected Writings of William Stringfellow (1996), Principalities in Particular: A Practical Theology of the Powers that Be (2017), and Seasons of Faith and Conscience (1991). He was also a contributing editor of Sojourners.Frida Berrigan (Preface By) Frida Berrigan lives in New London, CT, with her husband and three children. She is an urban farmer and community activist, organizing around affordable home ownership with the Southeastern Connecticut Community Land Trust, and against the ever-stretching shadow of militarism with the Connecticut Committee on Nuclear Prohibition. She writes periodically for WagingNonviolence.org, TomDispatch.com and In These Times, and is the author of the 2015 book It Runs In The Family: On Being Raised By Radicals And Growing Into Rebellious Motherhood.

• Foreword: Witness and WisdomBill Wylie- Kellermann xvPrefaceFrida Berrigan xxiIntroductionBrad Wolf xxviiPrologue: Worlds on FirePhilip Berrigan xxxixPart I: A Catholic Trying to Be a Christian, 1957–67Christ in Our Midst 3What's It Going to Be with You? 5The Freedom Rides 7JFK and the Cuban Missile Crisis 9The Nature of Christian Witness 11Segregation and the Nuclear Arms Race 13Questioning the Christian "Credo" 15I Will Take My Stand, Come What May 17Peace Is the Duty of Our Time 19Faithful Enough to Suffer, Daring Enough to Serve 23The Priest and Society 26Liberation from the Pathology of War 28Pacifist or Peacemaker 29The Gospel Means Peacemaking 31Part II: Resisting the Vietnam War, 1967– 73Diary from the Baltimore City Jail 37Christianity and Revolution Are Synonymous 40Trying to Serve Love 43Times for Confronting Injustice 46All of Us Are Prisoners 48We Claim a Higher Law 54The Christian Roots of Protest 56After the Trial, Hope 58Truth Creates Its Own Room 60Liberation from Fear 64Acts of Faith 65Our Responsibility to Each Other 66We Have Trouble with Surrender 68The Sinless One Continues to Haunt Me 70Following the Man of Calvary 75Resistance Is Essential 77Withstanding the Attacks 80Marriage with Liz 82Smear and Ridicule 85The USA vs. Philip Berrigan 86Revolution, Berrigan Style 87Obeying God's Word Can Get You Killed 88We Constitute the Church in Chains 89Fasting in Prison 95Resistance, Liberation, and Fear 97Prayer, Risk, and Generosity 99The Strength and Faith of Liz 101Renewing Wedding Vows 103Truth and Peace Mean Resistance 104An Enemy of the State 106Our Acts Are Nonviolent 107On Self- Pity While in Prison 109What We Do to the Vietnamese, We Do to Ourselves 110The Plastic Goliaths 116Acquittal 118To Create Hope Is to Wrestle with Death 120Dealing with the "Blahs" in Prison 124Thanksgiving 1972 126Finally Free . . . for a While 127Part III: Community, Plowshares, and the Bomb, 1973–2002Paying Dearly for Our Love 131Religion and Politics 134A Ministry of Risk and Liberation 136Disarm or Dig Graves 140Resisting Nuclear Suicide 143A Leaflet at Christmas: Christ or the Bomb 145A Time When No Leader Can Buy Us 147The Kenosis of Christ 149Fools on Christ's Account 151Thoughts from Alexandria Jail 153Prophecy and Life 155Hostage to the Bomb 159Back to the Pentagon 160We Cannot Be Silent if We Want Peace 162Letter from Prison to Dorothy Day 164A Call to Faithfulness 166Naming the Beast 168Tribute to Liz 169Liz in Prison 171Beating Swords into Plowshares 172Liz Resists the Arms Race, Again 177Disarming the Nuclear Navy— and Ourselves 183Empire and the Super-rich 186Free Enough to Go to Jail 189Commemorating Martin Luther King Jr. 192Isaiah in North Carolina 194Hellholes, Courts, Jails: A Triple Source of Resistance 197Suffering Servanthood 200Working for the Long Haul 203My Roots Are in the Church 205"From Prison, Old Militant Struggles On" 206Reliance on Community 207Ash Wednesday Action 209Agenda for Renewal 212No Freedom without Love 215Loving Our Enemies 217We Aren't Doing OK by Ourselves 220A Harvest of Death 224The Trial of Depleted Uranium 227God Becomes Light to Us 229The Healing Act of Forgiveness 231Doing Good and Resisting Evil 233Time for a National Strike 236Notes from Prison on 9/11 238Final Journal Entries 2002 241Phil's Last Statement, Unfinished, November 2002 243AfterwordJohn Dear 245Acknowledgments 253Contributors 255Photographs follow page 154