Jack Morris, a beloved Jesuit from Seattle, had long pondered the ominous threat nuclear proliferation posed for humanity and our collective future.  He mused that a dramatic demonstration of religious faith might spread an urgent message of hope for peace and the abolition of such world-ending weaponry.

Jack Morris, a beloved Jesuit from Seattle, had long pondered the ominous threat nuclear proliferation posed for humanity and our collective future.  He mused that a dramatic demonstration of religious faith might spread an urgent message of hope for peace and the abolition of such world-ending weaponry.

Jack Morris, a beloved Jesuit from Seattle, had long pondered the ominous threat nuclear proliferation posed for humanity and our collective future.  He mused that a dramatic demonstration of religious faith might spread an urgent message of hope for peace and the abolition of such world-ending weaponry.