The term “structures of sin” refers to systems within society that enable and perpetuate injustice. These include economic models and labour practices that disproportionately benefit the powerful while placing undue burdens on the vulnerable, such as migrant workers. The current global economy, critics argue, prioritises profit over people, fostering a culture of materialism and disposability. Addressing these issues requires more than policy change; it calls for a shift in both individual conscience and collective values. Central to this transformation is a return to moral principles rooted in faith, justice, compassion and social responsibility.
