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John Carroll, as Jesuit, seeks to promote the conversations that are necessary for achieving such relations of respect and reverence. As Jesuit, John Carroll shares in the worldwide mission of the Society of Jesus to promote between individuals, groups, cultures and religions relations that reflect GodвЂ™s steadfast and transforming presence. undergirds and implicitly gives direction to all of a believing personвЂ™s enterprises, principles, choices, system of values and relationships.вЂќ The principles, choices, system of values and relationships that constitute the enterprise of John Carroll share in the ChurchвЂ™s mission and are shaped by the ChurchвЂ™s mission to proclaim the love of a steadfast God. Johnson in her book, She Who Is, points out, вЂњAs the focus of absolute trust, one to whom you can give yourself without fear of betrayal. Consequently, John Carroll teaches its students about this love story and this mystery of God, who, as Elizabeth. Indeed to proclaim this love story is the mission of the Church. As Catholic and Jesuit, John Carroll educates students for vision, for hope and for responsibility by proclaiming the Good News that GodвЂ™s final word to us is life, love and communion and not separation, alienation and death. This love story grounds who we are, what we do and how we do it, as individuals and as a community. This love story is at the heart of this university. It is the Incarnate God promising us that our desire for life, for loveДЄnd for communion will ultimately be fed by Someone. It is the Word that becomes human, transforms human experience and human history and renews creation. We proclaim the final word spoken to us is GodвЂ™s fullest, absolute selfcommunication. This poem thus raises the question: will our deepest desires for love, life and communion be satisfied? Can we be hopeful? Are these desires that create the mystery of each person grounded in a larger reality? Or are they destined to be frustrated? Does our story end in heartache? In death? Do we think вЂњthat without faith, without the eye of love, the human world seems too evil for God to be good, for a good God to exist?вЂќ * As Christians we believe there is a love story being told that ends not in heartache. He frowned and longed for the bell, Saying вЂњAll the love stories I know End in heartache, or death вЂ“вЂќ Then Helen, from the back row Called at last from her daydreams In the voice of an innocent lover, вЂњTell us a love story anyway And stop before it is overвЂќ

вЂњTell us a love story, please,вЂќ They begged the teacher again.

вЂњOur lessons are all done, Now donвЂ™t lecture us or bore us,вЂќ They prattled, except for one, Helen, whose gaze looked lost In the maze of willow branches, The girl the boys liked most For the faraway blue of her eyes And brown hair straight as rain.

вЂњTell us a love story, Pleaded the class in chorus. John CarrollвЂ™s mission as a Catholic and Jesuit university is grounded in the deepest desires of the human heart for love, life and communion, which desires are simply and profoundly expressed in the poem Helen by Daniel Mark Epstein. The importance of successfully achieving our mission as a Catholic and Jesuit university is a conviction I often expressed as president and one I return to in this last message.

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