Publications
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Wonders of a Pure Heart. On Renewal That Begins with Truth
The most famous plea for a pure heart was written by a man who, at the moment of writing it, did not have one. An essay on Psalm 51, on Nathan, David and Saul, on the letter of 1965, on the Ulmas of Markowa and on Just Culture: on renewal that begins with truth.
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The Parable of the Two Clocks. On the Time of the Sick and the Measure That Failed
The city had two clocks: the treasury clock on the town-hall tower and the clock of the sick, which no one hears. A parable about a mechanism with no villain, about a truth that must not be punished, and about a measure reckoned by whoever has waited longest — with the lesson of the Radium…
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The State’s Examination. On a Justice That Must Be Achieved Justly
A state sits its examination not when everything works, but on the day something goes wrong. On the order that distinguishes accountability from a hunt, on proportion as the choice of instrument, and on reversibility instead of infallibility — with the lessons of the Dreyfus affair and the Horizon scandal.
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Civic Humility. On a Responsibility That Cannot Be Delegated
Essay · Just Council series · Leading value: Humility, Responsibility, Proportionality · 1 Pet 5:6 “Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time.” Humble yourselves, then, under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you at the fitting moment. 1 Pet 5:6 I. Status…
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Sword and Herbs. A Letter to the Poles
On the fifteenth of August 1920 Warsaw walked in two processions: one with herbs to the churches, the other to the approaches of the city. A letter about a nation that carries defence and healing in the same hands.
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Before You Ask AI, Ask Your Own Soul
A Sunday return to paper, pencil and book — not against technology, but in defence of the human being. And the five circles of the Shield of Poland: from conscience to infrastructure.
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The Shield That Does Not Look Like a Shield
The true shield of a nation rarely looks like a shield — more often it looks like a district hospital that keeps working when the power fails. Health resilience as a condition of sovereignty, not a luxury of wealthy states.
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Hunger for Justice
Justice does not begin in grand declarations. It begins in ordinary moments — in the tone in which we speak to someone weaker than ourselves.
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Hunger for Justice — A Sunday Reflection
Hunger for justice does not mean revenge or triumph over an opponent — it means an inner need to restore proportion between rights and duties, freedom and responsibility.
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The Cross We Carry Together
A Just Council letter on how we protect our children: the neurobiology of a generation immersed in screens, self-denial as an act of normality, the cross carried every day, and the example we leave to those who follow us.
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Neighbour, Doctor, Child — a Shared Cross, a Shared Path
A Just Council manifesto on a support system in healthcare that cannot be bought: the cross we carry together, thirteen values on duty, and the example we leave to our children.
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The Neighbour in the Age of the Algorithm
For thousands of years the measure of community was the neighbour — the one on the other side of the wall, not the one on the screen. A Just Council manifesto on self-denial in the age of the algorithm.
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The Neighbour Is the First Partner
On a solidarity that begins on the staircase and ends in the conference room: Putnam’s social capital, Dunbar’s number, the Tit for Tat strategy and Polish organic work from Stefczyk to Solidarity.
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Builder, Not Commentator
Whoever builds a company, a hospital or an institution in Poland is building Poland. On psychological safety, the neurobiology of trust and the five principles of the builder, with the lesson of Gdynia and Kwiatkowski.
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Wounds That Heal
A Just Council Easter story about sacrifice as a structure of healing: a responsibility that precedes protocol, and a culture that heals not only patients but also those who heal them.
