her love for us in the members of the body of christ. that love, her obedience, her memory, her intellect, her will, her heart, all of that is the treasure that we are invited through fatima to focus upon as a way to lead this effort closer to god. >> let me ask you about the icons you have chosen to show. >>> our lady is described as holding, pondering, treasuring all of these things in the heart as i just described it in the biblical sense. the whole mystery of christ in its entirety is held in her heart st su 's lov shreflts upon all of is to bestow this memory, living memoryy to us through her heart. >> here is a leadingwith swords piercing her heart. this is a reflection of the prophecy of simeon as the lord presented in the temple. simeon says to her a sword shall pierce her heart, it is pierced with the reality of we were talking earlier about greek. it is his humility that he enters into the human condition on our behalf. it is a model for reings u soe cagnosis a ve unique and she shares in his pain, sorrow, and suffering in such

of christ, it can be frustration, _ you are used to?rist, it can be frustration, either you - you are used to? of christ, it can be frustration, either you have i you are used to? of christ, it can i be frustration, either you have high expectations out of every race, but the most important thing in this case is to just understand which is he real level, which is your real situation, and with the team, we are working very hard, and they respect me a lot, they understand the situation, of course, also with the bike, we have some difficulties, and we know we are in a situation, but, yeah, i mean also, it has improved year by year, and it makes it more difficult for them.— difficult for them. what are your ho es for difficult for them. what are your hopes for silverstone _ difficult for them. what are your hopes for silverstone this i difficult for them. what are your i hopes for silverstone this weekend? yeah, of course, my goal is to try to be close to the top guys, as it was in austria, it was a good race, of course, the final race wasn

you've got tomorrow to be focused on christ. sit the body and blood of christ, ancient and current teaching of the church. >> we'll give the website to read more about all these things. hell and purgatory. >> the church always said hell exists. it never said anyone is in hell. the presumption is they're in h ell. the reason they don't say that, in the new testament, jesus says who's you to say. that is god's decision alone. the reason it's so important is hell means i have free choice. i can choose not to love god. purgatory means if you're going to be in heaven, you can't have all these faults. you've got to be a completely national rifle association guy. purgatory is the take ago way of that, pure guying us to become part of the saints in heaven. >> the priest hood. the priest hood. people get a little confused with this. there's two types. most think me i'm a priest. we refer to that as the ministerial priesthood. this has been taught by the church. in baptism, after you pour the water on the baby's or adult's head, you do th

franklin never doubted how admiral christ's moral teachings were.e just didn't know if he could accept the new testament's doctrinal claims about jesus. franklin thought, quote, it needless to busy myself with it now when i expect, soon, an opportunity of knowing the truth with less trouble. there he goes joking, again, right? he knows he's going to be dead, soon. and he's going to go, and he's going to find out whether he was right or not. so in this life, um, he just wasn't sure whether he could know the truth about christ, the bible, salvation. um, but he was going to find out, soon. in spite of his qualms about traditional christianity, he saw, quote, no harm in it being believed. in it being believed if that belief has the good consequence, as it probably has, of making his doctrines -- jesus's doctrines more respected and better observed. so, you can believe, if you want. but for franklin, the point was never just belief but virtuous action. moralized christianity. i shall only add respecting myself, he concluded his letter to styles, that hav

the second coming of the christ spirit and female form. taking up the cross of celibacy discipline their bodies and perfected. by 1800 the shakers have converted thousands of leaders organized shown here in blue most performer congregational or separate baptist churches of new england once puritan establishment. there print just experimenting with shakers or time in 1780, shadrach shaker village in harvard massachusetts. dozens of families in the very towns even talking that eventually found their way into the shaker fold. places like canterbury, connecticut and massachusetts to experience powerful religious revival and more important, controversy over marriage and sexuality in the 1760s. what unites all these stories and nova scotia to the new york front tier, is this basic fact. the people called new lights were not just seekers who experiences and commitment to continuing revolution propelled them into a quest for spiritual purity. as late men and women work to the logic of their theology and conversions they began to question all insti

so honoring christ required belief in doctrinal truth. franklin wasn't sure about that, perhaps the puritans and presbyterians of his youth had gotten it wrong. perhaps he was the one who was getting back to jesus' original teachings, but he was sure that doing good was the grand point. for most of his life franklin had traditional christian inquirers especially family and friends who asked him about the state of his beliefs and the state of his soul. as i've said, among of the most consistent inquirers were his sister jane and george whitfield. in the last few weeks of franklin's life, however, one more inquirer came on the stage. franklin had known yale college president ezra styles ever since yale granted him an honorary degree in 1953. stiles, a congregationalist minister and a calvinist realized that franklin was near death. quote, you have merited and received all the honors of the republic of letters and are going to a world where all sublinary glories will be lost in the glory of immortality, stiles wrote to him, but stiles paused

rising from her sick bed wilkinson proclaimed that she was the person of jesus christ come forth and now appears in her body with all the miraculous powers of the messiah. the genderless public universal friend soon took to the highways as an itineran preacher dressing in men's clothing and preaching to vast audiences in a grum and shrill voice that confounded and titillated her many critics. refusing to respond to the name for the soul that once animated wilkinson's body the celebrate friend claimed to his have existed from eternity an exhorted audiences to live fully in a state of perfection with no liability of error or possibility of defect in any respect. after gathering followers in southeastern new england and philadelphia during the 1780s the friend founded new jerusalem a communal society in western new york, which flourished into the 19th century. and then of course, there were the shakers the most successful and notorious new religious movement in british north america prior to the rise of mormonism in the 1830s. founded by ann lee an english millworker who emigrated to th

. >> grace be unto you and peace from our father, jesus christ. we come today with >> grace be unto you and peace from our father, jesus christ. we come today with thanksgiving in our heart. the god of all grace. gave us the opportunity to be here, even on this day, to bless and to welcome our new governor. we come with thanksgiving in our hearts, and we look to you, the author of our faith, the god that gives us all things well. we come with thanksgiving in our hearts. we thank you for gracious and faithful leadership in this great state of new york. we ask god to bless upon us as we go through these treacherous times of our lives. that you will, o god, just give them the wisdom and the wherewithal to have steady hands to know from you we are to lead -- where to lead your people. we ask god to bless upon this state, and upon everyone who is concerned about you, o god. we ask you to look on and bless and have your own way. only as you can do. deliver us from this great task, god. we know you can do all things. you were able to open up the sea, the

and so it is easy to say i am a follower of jesus christ. jesus is teaching, and lessons seem to indicate, more of doing and partnering and participating. so sometimes we want to be couch potatoes and watch somebody else doing the work. >> thank you thank you. >> i think a couple things. when we speak of the holy spirit as holy ghost, i am not sure that there is an endearing term for a lot of folks and it is kind of confusing. the second is, for a letter church that are not necessarily really emotional or pentecost in their outlook, then they will say what does pentecost have to do with us? and we definitely can be empowered by the spirit without being pentecost the in our practice. and i think we need to claim that, the spirit moves with us whether we are in a quiet congregation or a loud congregation. the spirit is still present and active in living. wesley will come back to that. thank you for the introduction into pentecost. we are with carol sp's and mr. hopkins. please stay with us. >>> welcome back to mosaic. we have been talking abou

of course our reading was from women of the church of god in christ. i'm going to move up a bit because this is my man. reverend ike. you see t.d. jakes, crefalo dollar, if you are a student of black churches you want these people, and if you haven't seen them you can go on youtube and see them. reverend ike is one of the most fascinating americans. and why i jump is because most people associate black clergy with reverend ike or the big televangelists. but he's kind of the father of televangelists and the prosperity gospel. that's been around a long time, before reverend ike there was in american history it was norman vincent peele. right? be happy, think and grow rich, all of this other stuff, positive attitude. so having good faith would people think confers values. these have always been within the american psyche, from the 19th century. being positive, being self-reliant. but there was nobody quite like ike in this regard. so this is from the "new york times," this is his obit. and in the -- these were kind of lines that ike used, you see in the t

local pastors urged citizens to renew their faith in a christ who expected them to use what prosperity they had in their passing moment to prepare for his return. surely god is beginning a revival here that is destined to sweep america. we can go back taking about the fight against standard at the federal level. really the 1930s spark this rebellion in full. we already know that it's at the new deal where kind of the rise of the post war conservatism takes root, largely in reaction to franklin d. roosevelt's policies on labor, for instance. i argue in the book we need to also understand how central oil and texas oil is to this movement. the revolt intensified in the 1930s and '40s, partly in response to new deal policies, trying to curtail some of the excesses of east texas and the chaos, but also in reaction to u.s. oil's shift abroad, which was encouraged by the secretary of the interior pictured below on the right. unable to tap far away pools, frustrated by washington's investment in foreign instead of domestic production and feeling abandoned, independent oilmen responded politica

they served together at the vernon avenue church of gutting christ in chicago.te the dynamic person. once again she's not at the national level. you don't read about her at the national level. she is an operator. she knows, understands the eternal politics of church, married to a minister, becomes one herself, but she is also a labor organizer. again, having the experience of bringing people together to work, i will show you a bit of an interview with her talking about her labor experience. she's older than. >> i was impressed, how could two young black people meet with two white bosses and achieve success? the success we achieved at the time. i was told it was because of the union. it was a violation of the union contract. she explained it to me. and the extent i wanted to do something to help this union, i didn't know when the union was. i knew i needed to help. here was a place. i knew i wanted to have -- [inaudible] i could join with them, make the union strong and powerful enough to bring about change. >> so walker, addie why it, combines that with her own

so just a high of 9 degrees for christ church on monday that sure weather up, they catch you later. the news was a bag, energy and change to every of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. ah ah, one of the top stories here on out there are the taliban who came control of a face provincial capital in just 3 days. the city of telecom is the nation's to fall. the groups, most significant game, has been condos. my fighters have seized most of the city, hundreds of firefighters battling for out of control, while flies across greece. claims of contra right across the 2nd largest island of india and hundreds of people have been forced to flee. rain has brought some rest by promotion decrees beckoning. wildfires and neighboring turkey, least 8 people have been killed. the north korean leader kim jong or nurse deployed the military to areas recently hit by heavy rains and concerns over in economic crisis and food shortages. thousands of people have been displaced in the countries n

so just a high of 9 degrees for christ church on monday that sure weather up, they catch you later. the news i've been covering all of latin america for most of my career, but no country is alike and it's my job to shed light on how and why me i this is al jazeera ah lauren taylor. this is allison news. i live from london coming up. i just bought a battle from ghana on taliban fighters say they now controlled 5 provincial capitals, including their strategic city of conduce smoke and ash block out the sun over one of grace's largest island, a desperate residence.

the left says christ was radical, but christ is the creator, god in human flesh, and he's the only onee, and he wants to give you that peace, eternal peace. will you come to him? - [woman] are you looking for peace that can withstand any hardship that life can bring? visit findingtruepeace.com to find answers. that's findingtruepeace.com. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire liz: we have a fox business alert two of wall street's biggest banks are saying that robinhood still has a few arrows left in its quivers media platform of choice hitting the bull's-eye with jmp securities both initiated coverage of robinhood with an outright by, the stock is popping 8% right now, these two names are betting on the trading up subscriber of po and goldman sachs as a believer in the word-of-mouth popularity but goldman not quite ready to join the full-blown parade so it's starting coverage with a neutral

it celebrated the potential of the wildcatter should he come to christ and personal salvation, to use that wealth in those riches to promote the gospel that billy graham preached to large audiences throughout the world. what were some of the next steps beyond this? the unabashed evangelical call to politicking for petroleum would continue. in 1964, many powerbrokers within this emerging block through support behind barry goldwater whose campaign for the gop ticket caused liberal critics to rail against extremists in the oil funded political right. but for independent oil churchman like pew who bankrolled the arizonian, there was no question who was on the wrong side of the spectrum. rockefeller republicans. besides conjuring up memories of one families near destruction of another's sustenance, rockefeller also registered with pew as the face of a coercive system of centralization and compromise that headlong threatened to emasculate his profession and the countries hallowed institutions and beliefs. i know much about nelson rockefeller, pew wrote privately, and he would be the worst m

now i implore you to consider the mysteries of the new birth in christ. you can just imagine franklin kind of rolling his eyes and so forth. but whitfield was constantly talking to him. and i just wonder what their private conversations in a were unrecorded -- i wish i could have been there for those conversations. franklin and his sister had conversations like that. there was one time where franklin, after he had kind of made it big in publishing, went back to boston from philadelphia to visit his family. and it's clear that his sister and he fought. this is one of the struggles that you have writing a biography of almost any kind of 18th century figure like this. almost all the letters that she wrote to ben franklin are lost because some person in the past thought oh, who cares of this 18th century woman, let's just throw this in the trash. this priceless stuff. it breaks your heart, really. it makes you think of a phone conversation where you hear only the one side. but ben writes back to her later and in a sense says i am sorry we fought. and he sends

in the name of our lord jesus christ, we pray, amen. we're so very happy that so many of these ministers are at this meeting. a treasury of our association. harrison has wondered if some of you may not like to pay your dues. this year, which begins with september. i am sure that he will be in the lobby after this session, ready to shake your hand. we are very happy to see so many of you ministers present. and we want this to be a true meeting of the association. under the policy of your executive committee this year, we wish to have as guests, for regular and special meetings, as many personalities of note and reputation as possible. the purpose is to provide, not only a good program, but to give knowledge and enlightenment to the spiritual leaders of our community. thusz a similar invitation was extended to mr. 96. . nixon. please understand this is not a political rally. this is a meeting of the association of ministers. and we rely upon your sense for good order, proper respect for the nominee to the highest office of our land and go

, christ church. now as we move to south east asia, we think some heavy rain continue across much of indo china. we've had some flash flooding in cambodia. we could see more as those rains continue to for that. sure. update. the think of some of the biggest companies in the world today. all of them are big tech, with algorithms that they're called, the move that we use, the more data we pritchard wearing them. it's a great race for data. and big tech companies around the empires are rising on a wealth of information and we need the commodity. in the 2nd 5 part series 90 re examined whether corporations are colonizing the internet. like me, merit the and power of big tech on a jazzy with more than 200000000 cases of curves of 19 worldwide government about in flight fresh wave of the virus and newberry. and there has been a 3rd in the number of people working vaccination appointment from the human coast to political and economic fuller, august era bring to the latest on the pen demik. this will have vac

but i said i go to church, you is getting our 2nd back my they highlight christ and that because they're divided a credit, a tasting credit it. and again, it's andrew guided among us on a be a candidate to be fair on band, but you can learn card. they're pissed. the mom slammed the truck, the ha return shot reputation. so that'd be let me clue to let my water starting verified it. let me actually, i'm jean would you be able to cook all the units of each and not looking to see any b as in you know, she says a locsin on was shim devonne archive all anya, let him without allow philip or shackleton musician on the pinch i'm on but yeah, i'm only the one that will be stuck in this is shirley shed buckled badge ought to be seen as soon as you cut them the army coffee chuck this early g. b, you too. well a lot. h. i want to be sorry. i me either him was any bit of caution, carter killer fix and then sorta, but that huge a courtesy to stumble. that's called the sample. the galleys on hired on on the high autumn the girl didn't anger. yes. sometimes the an early be me mighty kid. jewish door esca

it is undeniably certain, we must receive the holy ghost, err we can't be styled true member of christ's mystical body. >> so we enter to this particular era in the museum, you're going to see a lot of interesting technology that we're using and helps us tell the story, some drama that we created, but in a very different way, and many people would expect it to be done, and we brought in some symbolic items again like replica of the liberty bell. this came from the same foundry that did the one in philadelphia. and some would say well, i mean, why have this one, the one in philadelphia is there. but we have so many foreign visitors and people, americans who will never go to philadelphia and they want to see what that was all about. it also as the text says here, inscription from book of leviticus, declaring liberty throughout the land, engraved on the bell itself. one of our basis for this floor, not just bible in america but bible globally is the bible is all around you and you don't even realize how much it affected our lives, things that we say, cliches that we use today. a leopard can

. >> it is undeniably certain that we must receive the holy ghost so we can be true members of christ in his mystical body. >> so, we entered at this particular era in the museum. they're gonna see a lot of interesting technology that we used and it helps us tell the story. there's some drama that we created. . but in a very different way. many people would expect it to be done and we brought in some symbolic items again, like the replica of the liberty bell. this came from the same foundry that did the one in philadelphia. and some would say, well, i mean i have this one in philadelphia that's there but we have so many foreign visitors. and people, americans who will never go to philadelphia -- they want to see what that is all about. it also has as the text says here, and inscription on their that's from the book of las vegas, basically declaring a liberty throughout the land that is engraved on the bill itself. so, one of our basis for this floor, not just the bible in america but the bible globally is that the bible is all around you. and you don't really realize how much it is af

. >> christ says i made your race and i've made no mistakes. >> he was our ball in gilead, the place where our people made way out of no way. >> we call it the church. >> wow. let me just say to any of our listeners, watchers today if you havenot seen that series, you need to see that series . it's in tandem with the book, it's just so powerful. >> thank you. >> sorry to get ahead of myself. i feel like i can't wait to start talking to you . this idea of looking at the history of the black church through mother emmanuelle, asking you to look backwards from 1816 and then forward to 2015. there's a lot going on there that i think just you beautifully bring out in the book. >> that was one of the late motifs in the book and if i forget, i want you to ask me about the three black amd preachers. i built a triangle around them. henry mcneil turner, to but mother emmanuelle. let's go to south carolina. south carolina was a majority black space. south carolina, louisiana, mississippi were majority black state and ground 04 the black community during reconstruction was charleston south caroli

the left says christ was radical, but christ is the creator, god in human flesh, and he's the only oneace, and he wants to give you that peace, eternal peace. will you come to him? - [woman] are you looking for peace that can withstand any hardship that life can bring? visit findingtruepeace.com to find answers. that's findingtruepeace.com. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 10 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the

the left says christ was radical, but christ is the creator, god in human flesh, and he's the only onewants to give you that peace, eternal peace. will you come to him? - [woman] are you looking for peace that can withstand any hardship that life can bring? visit findingtruepeace.com to find answers. that's findingtruepeace.com. (upbeat pop music in background throughout) >> tucker: democrats in congress while the rest of us were observed in what was happening at afghanistan. just passing one of the expensive and single most radical budget in the history of this country. the total is $3.5 trillion. by using a legislative tool called reconciliation they can include amnesty for millions of foreign nationals in this filth, people here illegally. it allocates billions of dollars for "green public projects, in other words hump and he is owned by third donors. what else is in this bill, 3.5 billion is a big number, brian brumberg is an associate person -- professor at king's college. so what is in this legislation that the rest of us have ignored have ignored effectively? >> it's typical cra

his tone of policy responsibility for the african christ his own to other nations. this is a worldwide international problem just because we are the, the nearest physically, the nearest country. that the african refugees seek refuge to doesn't necessarily should mean that we should be the only one dealing with turkey has been housing millions of syrian refugees. now adding more to this, it's really hard to bear with us is undoubtedly the only source of what's going on . and that can stand right now. they've created the mess and now they're trying to avoid the, the, the consequences of that. they have already started, you know, looking out people can to african countries and they have also in the past week or so have leagues, i'm calling for statements to the media from the back channels that the cherokee may, may accept. most of these refugees on behalf of to us and the, the turkish. first of all, the president, the foreign minister, everybody has said, you know, as totally was a kansas and they had never heard of it. keeping a close eye on what's happening or not c

another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church, moth with tech worship and attending the friday service. for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma. it's crucial. she game and she asked me, what was mom? i told her mom was with me 4 months later, i feel much quiet and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life. let us love one love doesn't close to lunch and makes your heart happier. my heart, if he doesn't bring any last for a simple, let us practice this. oh, be the hero world. ah washer. in. ah, me. this is al jazeera. ah, hello and welcome, i and pete adobe. you're watching the news out live from coming up in the next 60 minutes. the afghan president bows not to give up in a televised address even as the taliban press is closer to cobble. july was officially the hottest month ever recorded according to a us scientific agency as wild.

know, on al jazeera on march 15, 2019 zealand security, which when 51 people, was shot dead into christ church. another 40 wounded. when a gunman began shooting at a christ church, moth with tech worship and attending the friday service for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma. it's crucial. she came in, she asked me, what was mom? i told her mom was with me 4 months later, i feel much quiet and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life. let us love one love doesn't cause one's makes your heart happier. my heart happy. he doesn't bring any loss for the new symbol. let us practice this. ah, this is al jazeera ah. how do i have him speak of? this is the news live from the law coming up in the next 60 minutes. gaining more ground to talk about sees another provincial capital and fighting intensifies for afghan. it's done 2nd largest city fears they'll be silence. the worries afghan media as the tyler bond advance.

i went to saint christ, helping else in this situation because it's very difficult now to get to the airport. me more to show you the situation on the streets of capital remains retents with taliban fighters, patrolling and vehicles and brandishing extensive weaponry. i think the problems right now in the capital is a lack of money. long queues have been forming outside banks in the hope they might reopen anytime soon. they've been closed for 10 days now. ever since the telephone swept of power as ever he was trying to make the best of a bad situation. don't lay some taken advantage, show the situation just a little case in point. someone sort of make live in this vendor. setting up a shop outside the abandoned us embassy and cobble solid taliban flags. he bought them nearby market, but selling them on guess a bit of a markup to cause, passing by the embassy building. that's a new way of life. you flags to fly. meantime it's not been confirmed. 82000 people have been flown out of afghanistan since evacuation. if it started that figure from the us secretary state, but many sill unlike

turned out to he _ pandemic, which of christ turned out to he a _ pandemic, which of christ turned outporters got hold of these 2005 documents, have seen a bit of it, it 2005 documents, have seen a bit of it. it is _ 2005 documents, have seen a bit of it, it is spooky in the language talking — it, it is spooky in the language talking about alien language two years— talking about alien language two years ago, now we all understand a lot of— years ago, now we all understand a lot of it _ years ago, now we all understand a lot of it. building testing infrastructure, talking about the difference between droplet transmission and aerosol transmission and aerosol transmission which is a much smaller particie _ transmission which is a much smaller particle which can stay in the air for so _ particle which can stay in the air for so much _ particle which can stay in the air for so much longer, and that is why all of— for so much longer, and that is why all of these — for so much longer, and that is why all of these need to be really well ventilated, all these things that we have become familiar

the left says christ was radical, but christ is the creator, god in human flesh, and he's the only onents to give you that peace, eternal peace. will you come to him? - [woman] are you looking for peace that can withstand any hardship that life can bring? visit findingtruepeace.com to find answers. that's findingtruepeace.com. it's the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months. only for a limited time. [engine revving] [car horn and collisions] [tires squealing] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist including automatic emergency braking. elizabeth: welcome to the show utah congressman chris stewart. great to have you on, congressman. should we trust nancy pelosi with a multitrillion dollar budget tax-and-spend, five trillion dollars all in, new spending when she says things l

it's christ church. now as we move to south east asia, we think some heavy rain continue across much of indo china. we've had some flash flooding in cambodia. we could see more as those rains continue to for that. sure. update the i'm a like a boss in the south of india and find out call me back in this cave brought an extensive mining operation to a gun. corona virus wept across the world with devastating effects, and it's widely believed to be connected to the legal wildlife trade. here in vietnam, we visit a rescue center for some of the worlds most threatened to animals and joined the call for an end to the global wildlife chase earth right on our euro. ah ah, welcome back our main story now. the u. s. is killed what he describes as to high profile ice ok targets and try and strike in afghanistan. president joe biden says he's been told another attack on cobble airport is likely in the next 24 to 36 hours with a ton of mine and saying that campbell, that will be under that complete control very soon,

church, another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church, moth with tech worship and attending the friday service. for those who lost loved ones. finding ways to deal with the trauma. crucial. she gave me and she asked me, what was mom? i told her mom was with me 4 months later i feel much quiet and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life. let us love one love doesn't close to lunch and it makes your heart happier. my heart, if he doesn't bring any loss for a new symbol, let us practice one of the last remaining ancient forests and se asia is a lifeline to hundreds of lumberjacks and drive. ah, we follow the treacherous journey as they walk through extreme condition together and transport the dangerous but precious cargo. risking at all, borneo on al jazeera, there is no channel that covers world views like we do. the scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen access to healthcare or something. well, we want to know, how does these things affect people? we revisit places day, even when they're no international headlines. also, they're really inv

another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church, moth with tech worship, and attending the friday service. for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma. crucial. she came in, she asked me, what was mom? i told her mom was with me 4 months later, i feel much quiet and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life. let us love one love doesn't cause one's makes your heart happier. my heart, if he doesn't bring any loss for the simple let us practice this. i me, the crowds cleared from side coble, therefore, since the evacuation operation and since it's final stages, ah, how am i using this is al jazeera life. and so it's also coming up open to ease tensions in the middle east, the raw coast to regional summit society ravia and iran high on the agenda. 55. dad's much of course it's high is something talk with my team.

i want to run my shop in a way that honors jesus christ. >> that is a great name. you mentioned in the book part of the reason you did all this that you fought in court, part of it is for future generations, what you mean by that? >> one of the reasons i wrote this, i wanted to put it in writing a story, details of what happened especially for my kids, my three kids, my daughter works for me i was in california and another daughter in florida and i wanted them to understand and know what happened if i wanted my grandkids to be able to have an account, and also realize four or five years ago but this is not about my account, he could start making cakes again from a business for every american to live a more freely according to their conscience so we were hoping to continue to fight for everybody, defending our rights for the people because they may not value all this but that sometimes they might and they will wonder what happened to them. >> exactly. and the last chapter of your book called lessons learned, what was the most important thing you learned her office?

every day as i go through every phase of my life, whether i'm working, whether i'm mowing my yard, christmy lord and savior and god is in control over everything and these issues. >> yes, and i know, i'm sure-- i know the answer to this question, but i'm just going to ask. >> sure. >> knowing all that you know now and all you've gone through the almost last nine years, would you still make the same decision back in 2012? >> absolutely. if i sat down with those two men that day in 2012 knowing this was ahead of me, i would have said everything i said word to word and i wish i had more time to explain it to them. what i said to them in 19 words and 40 seconds was i will serve you, but i can't create every cake that people ask me to create because of the message involved, and i would be more than willing to fight for this for their sake, my sake for my kids' sake. >> what's it like, you mention in the book you're known as the guy who wouldn't bake the cake. what's that like to have that out there? >> i wish i was the guy who rather wouldn't bake the cake, but the guy would serve everybody, b

on march 15th, 2019 zealand security, which when 51 people were shot dead into christ church. another 40 wounded when a gunman began shooting at a christ church, moth with tech worship and attending the friday service. for those who lost loved ones finding ways to deal with the trauma. it's crucial. she gave me and she asked me, what was mom? i told her mom was with me 4 months later, i feel much quiet and i feel much more calm and really focused with my life. let us love one that love doesn't close once and it makes your heart happier. my heart, if he doesn't bring any loss for a new symbol, let us practice this. oh, you can have birds or at least of extinction. human emissions plan to read the nation of the privilege sizes one when he investigate on out 0 me morning, allow government al jazeera as a, you know, i reversible changes you went, expert panel releases a landmark report on the state of our warming planet. ah, you're watching all your life from a headquarters and navigator also coming.

we've got a high of 12 degrees in christ church on thursday season. ah, the bulgaria, the poorest nation, the european union rock by allegations of corruption, seemingly linked to the upper echelons of the countries political in the aim of our ruling class was to get the access to money to europe in front of people in power investigation where the country goes from the gary at the crossroads on a oh, a reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera or my african president chef connie it hits out to what he called baseless accusations against him. after he fled the country. speaking from the us, he said he left to avoid bloodshed and i've got a son itself, taliban fighters. it proposes the open fire and protested free people are said to have been killed at a demonstration against the group in july about staying with i've got to stand in britain's prime minister boys. johnson says the u. k. will do all it can to of, to humanitarian crisis. but critics, including the opposition labor party say he's already falling short with the number of africans allowe

. _ of christ, a lot of history with the situation in afghanistan. —— of course, a lot of history...launched a scathing attack on the us decision to pull out of afghanistan. in an article on his own website, mr blair said the uk has a "moral obligation" to stay until "all those who need to be, are evacuated." here's our political correspondent, chris mason. he says that it's tragic and it's unnecessary and it's dangerous what is happening, and he says there is this moral obligation for uk to stay as long as necessary to get everyone out to has a right to come to the uk because they worked with british forces, but he's making a bigger argument here. he says, in this is a 2700 word article that has gone up on his website, this is a fight that's what he calls radical islam, a political ideology that perverts the religion and the taliban are symptomatic of that, and he says that the west has to show commitment, and if that is a long—term commitment, so be it. he compares it to the long—term challenge that the west faced in taking on communism. of course, the challenge for western governm

god is offering you forgiveness through christ, what christ has done on the cross, and that you need to personally accept that offer of forgiveness in order to be in right standing with god. and when you do that, usually in a time of at least a short spiritual crisis for you, when you do that, that is your moment of being born again and that everybody needs to have this experience. okay? so the parish minister, parish pastor, you know, might be talking about a lot of different topics from week to week and preaching from the bible, various -- but the itinerants are really focused on you need to be born again. they travel and tell people in these impassioned sermons that you need to be born again. that's the center of their message. sometimes they don't talk about much else. now, the greatest mind, the greatest theologian of the great awakening is jonathan edwards who we have a picture of in the upper right-hand corner. edwards is best known for his sermon sinners in the hands of an angry god, 1741. and edwards is a minister in northhampton, massachusetts. he does a little bit of trave

churches of christ could now pour their money into incredibly impressive architectural forms. the windfall for east texas lucky citizens also created a second effect, leveling of class or new dream to finally realize the rockefellers no longer had their grip on them, it was a democratic opportunity to push social and economic frontiers far beyond adam smith's wildest dreams. oil saturated with riches the poured into their offering plates, the most marginalized folk could enjoy the launch into this new order and could contribute into ascending their riches to small christian colleges. some larger, like baylor to support them during the depression taking ownership of religious institutions beyond the four counties of east texas. bolstered by the success of their communities looking to future gains east texas church folk knew oil was impersonment and where oil flows joy and woe curiously mingle. showers of welling and health today could mean deluge tomorrow. when you strike oil you let loose hades. the usual outbreaks of fire and instruction and injury and death, ultimate devasta

haunting the restaurants and bars of portland, this christ—like spectre will stop at nothing to findis pig. he'sjoined in his search by alex wolf's truffle dealer, who lives in the shadow of his rich father. pig is billed as a thriller, but i think that's a misleading label. while there's some suspense, this is a gently paced story about the bond between human and animal, and the extraordinary power of sensory memories. like our hero, the script has little time for the pretensions of high—concept dining, but it has a great respect for the art of cooking. you can almost smell the truffles coming off the screen. and cage is tremendous — his dejected but proud figure consumed with the sadness that becomes infectious. pig really sneaks up on you emotionally. this delicate, delicious debut from michael sarnoski just opened at the edinburgh international film festival and is in cinemas now. you can consume it on digital from the 23rd of august. phone rings. who is this? static. owen? is that... i can't hear you. look out of the window. next up, a psychological horror, the night house. rebe

we've got a hive. 12 degrees in christ church on thursday. cs in the bo guerria, the poorest nation. the european union rock by allegations of corruption, seemingly linked to the upper echelons of the countries political in the aim of our ruling class, was to get the excess to repeal money to your phone. people empower investigation where the country goes from the hill guerria at the crossroads on a i this is al jazeera. ah hello, i'm need parker. this is the i'll just, aaron usa ally from london coming up. sure, i've gone, he takes to facebook to address. i've got to start from exile in the u e. he says he left to prevent bloodshed plus i'm charlotte, felice and emergency hospital and cobble adults is treating patients who are short .

haunting the restaurants and bars of portland, this christ—like spectre will stop at nothing to finds truffle dealer, who lives in the shadow of his rich father. pig is billed as a thriller, but i think that's a misleading label. while there's some suspense, this is a gently paced story about the bond between human and animal, and the extraordinary power of sensory memories. like our hero, the script has little time for the pretensions of high—concept dining, but it has a great respect for the art of cooking. you can almost smell the truffles coming off the screen. and cage is tremendous — his dejected but proud figure consumed with the sadness that becomes infectious. pig really sneaks up on you emotionally. this delicate, delicious debut from michael sarnoski just opened at the edinburgh international film festival