Michelle Ferrigno Warren

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Michelle Ferrigno Warren


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Michelle Ferrigno Warren is the advocacy and strategic engagement director for the Christian Community Development Association. She is an immigration, education, and human service policy specialist and is an adjunct faculty member at Denver Seminary.

With over twenty years’ experience working in Christian community development, Michelle is a part of the national Evangelical Immigration Table and helps consult for the National Immigration Forum. She is a founding staff member of Open Door Ministries, a large community development corporation. Michelle earned her bachelor’s degree from Cedarville University and later earned her master’s in public administration from the University of Colorado.

Michelle, her husband, David, and their three chil
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Average rating: 4.13 · 531 ratings · 129 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
Separated by the Border: A ...

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4.20 avg rating — 344 ratings — published 2019 — 6 editions
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The Power of Proximity: Mov...

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3.96 avg rating — 168 ratings2 editions
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Join the Resistance: Step i...

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4.42 avg rating — 19 ratings7 editions
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Quotes by Michelle Ferrigno Warren  (?)
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“When our lens is shaped by proximity to the poor, the way we view right and wrong begins to shift our social construct in subtle ways. A social construct is an idea or ideal formed in context. It grows out of societal ideals, so it can impart a sense of authority about the correct or incorrect way to act or believe. Social construct goes beyond social mores; it is based on our understanding of what is acceptable and right. As an educated, privileged white American my social construct was limited to that perspective, which is why proximity to the poor was so powerful--it forced my view to expand.”
Michelle Ferrigno Warren, The Power of Proximity: Moving Beyond Awareness to Action

“When we respond to the immediate needs of the poor, we are choosing to be merciful. That is good, but that is not necessarily justice. Justice is not a response to a problem, mercy is. Justice looks beyond the problem to see how people ended up in that broken place and works to overcome barriers so they can be restored.”
Michelle Ferrigno Warren, The Power of Proximity: Moving Beyond Awareness to Action

“The reason proximity to the poor is powerful is that it slowly erodes our view of ourselves and our way of life and then expands our view of the world.”
Michelle Ferrigno Warren, The Power of Proximity: Moving Beyond Awareness to Action



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