“The best test...is this: Do those served grow as persons?
Do they, while being served, become healthier, wiser, freer, more autonomous, more likely themselves to
become servants? And, what is the effect on the least privileged of society? Will they benefit or at least not be further deprived?" Robert Greenleaf
"...this is a book that addresses head-on a terrible rift in our society: our culture is broken and needs care to be restored to wholeness."
"What I call Culture Care is a generative approach to culture that brings bouquets of flowers into a culture bereft of beauty."
From Culture Care, by Makoto Fujimura
For those of you who have followed me on my Masters journey, graduation is nearing. To family, friends, co-workers, classmates, and professors, THANK YOU!
I appreciate the support you have given me, and know full well that I could not have done it without you!
Here is more information than you would ever want on Gonzaga University, my courses, and studies!
A powerful book on restoring our broken culture by a return to Beauty.
Servant Leadership from Dachis on Vimeo.
The proper goal of leadership should be to promote principle-centered living, greater human flourishing, and care for creation.
My mission is to help foster a culture of justice, reconciliation, redemption, forgiveness, and beauty.
Note, all photography is by Steve Robbins unless otherwise noted. Where required, permission was obtained for use and displayed according to request of copyright holder.
Moving toward a culture of justice, reconciliation, redemption, forgiveness, and beauty
Organizational Leadership:
SERVANT-LEADERSHIP
MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
"Makoto Fujimura, recipient of his fourth honorary doctorate, (Roanoke College, May 2015), is an artist, writer, and speaker who is recognized worldwide as a cultural shaper. A Presidential appointee to the National Council on the Arts from 2003-2009, Fujimura served as an international advocate for the arts, speaking with decision makers and advising governmental policies on the arts.”
Retrieved July 10, from http://www.makotofujimura.com/bio/.
Graduation!
I believe we have all been created in the image of God, and as such, each person has intrinsic worth and human rights.
We each have a combination of personality, abilities, and place in a social field that no others possess. Thus, each has a role and purpose that needs to be discovered.
S T E V E R O B B I N S
We live in a world that scars us spiritually, psychologically, and physically, often preventing us from fulfilling our purpose.
Institutions of all kinds, political, economic, social, and religious, rightfully exist to help restore proper balance and order.
All of us have the potential to be catalysts to help bring healing to individuals, the culture in which we live, and society.
Let's all be positive change agents in our spheres of influence, to help move our culture to one of justice, reconciliation, redemption, forgiveness, and beauty.