What to Expect When You Contact Us?
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 2 – Definition of Child for Citizenship and Naturalization
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 3 – United States Citizens at Birth (INA 301 and 309)
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 4 – Automatic Acquisition of Citizenship after Birth (INA 320)
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 5 – Child Residing Outside of the United States (INA 322)
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 2 – Definition of Child for Citizenship and Naturalization
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 3 – United States Citizens at Birth (INA 301 and 309)
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 4 – Automatic Acquisition of Citizenship after Birth (INA 320)
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USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 5 – Child Residing Outside of the United States (INA 322)

Human Rights Advocates
Order for Restoring Peace on Earth (ORPE)
Restoring Human Dignity: A Divine Mandate
We commit to intervening wherever human dignity is violated, fundamental rights are undermined, or justice is denied, taking every action within our capacity to uphold human rights, honor divine law, and preserve the rule of law.
Email: advocacy@orpe.org
Leadership Training Centered on Divine Justice Decision-Making
Divine Justice-Oriented Leadership Decision-Making Framework
This program equips leaders across sectors including government, corporate, civil society, and faith-based organizations to reduce the moral and ethical gap between human and divine principles of justice. By grounding leadership practice in divine justice, moral authority, and ethical accountability, the framework cultivates decision-makers who act with integrity, compassion, and courage; essential for resolving conflicts, fostering prosperity, and promoting sustainable peace in societies and organizations.
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Approach:
Through interactive modules combining reflection, consultation, ethical case studies, and applied leadership exercises, participants learn to operationalize divine justice in decision-making. The program is adaptable for 1–3 day modules and integrates practical tools for ethical risk assessment, servant leadership, and continuous moral reflection.
Professional Workshop Framework
Target Audience: Emerging and current leaders in government, NGOs, corporate, and community settings.
Duration: (1–3 days per module, adjustable)

Need Statement
Modern leadership faces an urgent crisis of ethical erosion, social inequality, and loss of trust in institutions. Governments struggle to serve with fairness, corporations prioritize profit over people, and communities fracture under injustice. This gap between human decision-making and divine justice leads to corruption, exploitation, and systemic conflict.
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Leaders require a transformative framework that:
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Reconnects leadership with higher moral and spiritual standards,
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Restores ethical accountability as a cornerstone of governance and corporate practice,
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Provides practical tools for applying divine justice principles in real-world decisions, and
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Promotes inclusive, transparent, and equitable leadership cultures.
Bridging this gap is not only a moral necessity—it is the foundation for sustainable prosperity, peace, and organizational legitimacy.
Theory of Change
Core Assumption:
When leaders align decision-making with divine justice—rooted in moral authority, accountability, and compassion—they transform not only institutions but also social and economic systems.
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Causal Pathway
Inputs → Activities → Outputs → Outcomes → Impact
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Inputs:
Divine justice doctrines, leadership training resources, expert facilitators, case studies, reflection journals, ethical assessment tools. -
Activities:
Workshops, consultations, ethical decision simulations, integrity audits, vulnerability mapping, servant leadership role-plays, and group reflections. -
Outputs:
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Leaders trained in divine justice principles.
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Organizational ethical baselines developed.
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Justice-oriented decision-making frameworks implemented in institutions.
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Reflection journals documenting ethical growth.
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Short-term Outcomes:
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Increased moral awareness and ethical confidence.
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Improved decision transparency and equity.
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Emergence of servant-leadership culture.
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Intermediate Outcomes:
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Institutional adoption of justice-oriented policies and accountability mechanisms.
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Strengthened community trust and conflict resolution capacity.
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Reduction in ethical violations and corruption incidents.
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Long-term Impact:
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Societies governed by divine justice principles, bridging the moral gap between human and divine order.
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Enhanced global peace, justice, and prosperity through morally empowered leadership.
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Program Goals and Objectives
Overall Goal
To cultivate morally anchored leaders who integrate divine justice principles into leadership decisions, reducing ethical corruption and enhancing justice-oriented outcomes in governance, business, and community life.
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Specific Objectives
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Awareness & Foundation
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Enable leaders to define and internalize the principles of divine justice and moral authority.
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Help participants identify ethical baselines within their organizations.
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Ethical Decision-Making
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Strengthen the ability to apply divine justice doctrines in complex moral dilemmas.
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Equip leaders with consultation and ethical risk assessment tools.
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Equity & Service
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Train leaders to prioritize vulnerable populations in decision-making and policy design.
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Promote servant leadership as a model for justice-based governance and management.
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Integrity & Courage
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Build consistency between personal values and institutional actions.
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Encourage transparent communication and courageous intervention against injustice.
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Sustainability & Reflection
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Establish systems for continuous ethical reflection and accountability.
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Institutionalize divine justice as a guiding principle in strategic planning and evaluation.
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Workshop Curriculum
Module 1: Foundations of Divine Justice in Leadership
Learning Objectives:
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Understand the concept of divine justice and its relevance in leadership.
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Identify personal and organizational ethical baselines.
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Recognize moral authority as the foundation for leadership.
Content:
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Doctrine 1: Primacy of Moral Authority
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Doctrine 2: Accountability to a Higher Standard
Activities & Exercises:
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Self-Reflection Exercise:
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Participants write a personal definition of justice and reflect on how it aligns with their leadership style.
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Facilitator Note: Encourage honest reflection; guide participants to consider both personal and professional contexts.
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Case Study: Ethical Dilemma
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Scenario: A manager must choose between profit maximization or fair treatment of workers.
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Task: Apply divine justice principles to decide and justify your choice.
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Discussion:
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How do moral authority and accountability influence your decision-making?
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Share examples from personal or professional experience.
Module 3: Equity, Vulnerability, and Servant Leadership
Learning Objectives:
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Prioritize the needs of marginalized and vulnerable populations.
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Understand servant leadership as a practical expression of divine justice.
Content:
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Doctrine 4: Equity and Protection of the Vulnerable
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Doctrine 7: Servant Leadership and Selflessness
Activities & Exercises:
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Vulnerability Mapping Exercise:
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Participants map stakeholders by influence and vulnerability.
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Task: Develop a resource allocation plan based on justice principles.
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Role-Play: Servant Leadership Challenge
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Scenario: A leader must implement a policy that benefits the most vulnerable but faces opposition.
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Task: Practice communication, negotiation, and decision-making aligned with justice.
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Discussion:
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What challenges arise when prioritizing the vulnerable?
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How does servant leadership change organizational culture?
Module 5: Continuous Ethical Reflection and Implementation
Learning Objectives:
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Establish habits of ongoing reflection and learning.
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Integrate divine justice principles into organizational and community practices.
Content:
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Doctrine 8: Continuous Ethical Reflection
Activities & Exercises:
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Ethical Reflection Journal:
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Participants commit to weekly reflection on decisions, challenges, and lessons learned.
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Group Action Plan:
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Develop a personal or organizational plan to implement divine justice leadership practices.
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Include measurable outcomes, accountability mechanisms, and reflection milestones.
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Discussion:
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How can reflection prevent ethical drift?
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Share implementation strategies for sustainable justice-driven leadership.
Module 2: Consultation, Wisdom, and Ethical Risk Assessment
Learning Objectives:
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Understand the value of diverse perspectives in decision-making.
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Learn to anticipate ethical risks and long-term consequences.
Content:
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Doctrine 3: Wisdom Through Consultation
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Doctrine 6: Discernment and Ethical Risk Assessment
Activities & Exercises:
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Panel Simulation:
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Participants role-play a leadership team consulting advisors (spiritual, ethical, community).
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Facilitator Note: Rotate roles to experience multiple perspectives.
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Scenario Analysis:
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Scenario: Choosing a partner organization with potential ethical concerns.
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Task: Conduct an ethical risk assessment and present recommendations.
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Discussion:
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How can consultation improve justice-focused decision-making?
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Identify potential blind spots in your current leadership approach.
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Module 4: Integrity, Transparency, and Courageous Action
Learning Objectives:
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Maintain consistency between values and actions.
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Practice transparent communication and courageous decision-making.
Content:
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Doctrine 5: Integrity in Action
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Doctrine 9: Transparency and Just Communication
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Doctrine 10: Courageous Action Against Injustice
Activities & Exercises:
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Integrity Audit:
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Participants review past leadership decisions to assess alignment with ethical principles.
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Courageous Action Workshop:
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Scenario: Exposing a corrupt practice at personal risk.
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Task: Develop a step-by-step action plan and anticipate consequences.
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Discussion:
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How do transparency and integrity reinforce trust?
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Share examples of courageous ethical actions in your community.
Facilitator Notes (General Guidelines)
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Encourage open dialogue, but maintain respect for differing perspectives.
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Use real-life, culturally relevant examples to make scenarios concrete.
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Emphasize experiential learning: role-plays, simulations, and case studies are critical.
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Track participant progress via reflection journals and group action plans.
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Encourage peer mentoring: participants coach each other on applying doctrines.
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Tools and Materials
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