영어에서 Maurin 을 사용하는 예와 한국어로 번역
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Upon leaving he wrote to Maurin.
Maurin emulated Francis's way of life.
We were just sitting there talking when Peter Maurin came in.
In 1933[Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin] began the Catholic Worker Movement.
For Maurin, personal and community poverty was the road to the spirit and to freedom.
When I got back to New York, Peter Maurin was at the house waiting for me.”.
To see Maurin in relation to Buber and Gandhi might be difficult for some, at least at first.
When she returned to New York, she would find Peter Maurin waiting to meet her.
The appearance of Peter Maurin, I felt with deep conviction, was the result of my prayers.
A COMPLEMENTARITY OF backgrounds and gifts made the meeting of Maurin and Dorothy Day providential.
As a modern follower of Francis, Maurin was profoundly at odds with the times in which he lived.
Maurin wanted her to look at history in a new way which centered not on the rise and fall of nations but on the lives of the saints.
Instead of providing blueprints, Maurin hoped to raise questions that could not be ignored.
Nonetheless Maurin continued to critique passivity and injustice and propose paths of peace and justice.
By binding the fortunate to the poor in the service of hospitality, Maurin profoundly challenged personal and social conscience.
Still, to see Maurin simply as a dissenter against modernity is to miss the foundation of his mission and life.
However when the first issue of was ready for distribution May 1, 1933, Maurin was disappointed and asked that his name not be included among the list of editors.
In 1933 I met Peter Maurin, a French peasant who proposed to me the idea of starting a paper which had the purpose of bringing the social teachings of the Church to the man on the street.
We recall the words of our founders, Dorothy Day who said,"God meant things to be much easier than we have made them," and Peter Maurin who wanted to build a society"where it is easier for people to be good.".
When I first met Peter Maurin my impression was of a short, broad-shouldered workingman with a high, broad head covered with greying hair.
Though he lived his last years as an agitator, Maurin was distinct from many twentieth-century secular social activists.
FOR SOME TIME now, Peter Maurin and Dorothy Day, along with the Catholic Worker movement they founded, have been thought by many to exemplify the prophetic voice in the twentieth century.
In this life of spirit and sacrifice Maurin saw the only possibility of recapturing the integrity of the person and bringing about authentic social reform.