if you have never heard father greg boyle, it is an amazing experience. we do larger dialogues, not restricted to young people, and we have two coming up, a week from today at georgetown in our chapel, we will have cardinal tobin from newark. cardinal tobin is not your typical cardinal. some of you may have seen the picture of him lifting weights in cut-offs on the front page of the "new york times." he was the archbishop who stood up when governor pence of indiana said we're not going to have any more refugees in our state. he's accompanied people facing deportation to hearings in newark. he's going to talk about the moral, the human faith dimensions of welcoming the stranger. we will hear from a daca student. georgetown is working very hard for our daca members of our community and other immigrants. and then on the 13th, we are up against or looking forward to the fifth anniversary of pope francis' election and we have a remarkable evening on the 13th at georgetown. we have father antonio spadaro, one of the pope's closest confidants, the editor of sort

tonight were celebrating his newest endeavor, please join me in welcoming father greg boyle. [applause] >> thank you. i know i'm not in a catholic church because usually there's a clock up there. [laughter] so, i will have to rely on my watch. two of my favorite locations on the whole planet and that would be all saints church in romans bookstore. [applause] will probably tell stories from the book and little talk for a little bit and then there's a microphone there so they'll do some questions will sign books and it will be over. pretty painless. it's a privilege of my life for 30 years and have worked with gang members into know several who are here we went out to dinner, did you get good seats? there you are. i wanted to eyeball it. home is that i've known for a lot of years they're going to come to this event said let's have dinner. you help me reshape my heart to reimagine how to be in the world and how to imitate the kind of god we have .-ellipsis without measure and regret. there's a homey once name those who is a force of nature and did a lot of things and then he wou

if you have never heard father greg boyle, it is an amazing experience. we do larger dialogue, not restricted to young people and we have to coming up. a week from today, at georgetown, in our chapel, we are going to have cardinal told --just cardinal tobin cardinal tobin. you may have seen the picture of him lifting weights and cutoffs. cutoffs. he was the archbishop that stood up when governor pence in indiana said we are not going to have any more refugees. people facing deportation, he is going to talk about the moral, the human faith dimensions. welcoming the stranger. we are going to hear from a daca student. then on the 13th, we are up against and looking forward to the fifth anniversary of pope francis's election and we have a remarkable evening on the 13th at first down. we have father antonio who is one of the pope's closest confidants. the pope coming to talk about his global vision and we have and then powers of cnn on theing none who works border between the u.s. and mexico. what has beenbout the message, what has been the about, what is inco

boyle heights. in 1988 father greg and parish and community members served and what would eventually become homeboy industries. which employees and transformer gang members in a range of social enterprises as well as provides critical services to thousands of men and women who walk the restores every year seeking a better life. father boyle is the author 2010 new york times bestseller, tattoos on the heart. the power of boundless compassion. tonight we are celebrating his newest endeavor, "barking to the choir". the power of radical kinship. please join me in welcoming father gregory boyle. [applause] >> thank you. i know i am not in a catholic church because usually there is a clock of their two -- [laughter] i will have to rely on my watch. two of my favorite locations on the whole planet -- that would be all saints church in vroman's bookstore. [applause] the meeting of two great institutions and group of people. with book things i never do readings. i will probably tell stories from the book. and you know, then i will talk for a little bit and there is a microphone right there so we will do som