there is christendom college here and there is the sac group. and the real power in christendom is -- they are the ones who control everything. that is how tammany hall functioned. and it did give some specificity as well to the northern democratic party. we don't have too much time to look at it in this class, but the democratic party is the oldest party in america. it was in an extremely divided region. the southern democratic party, they were slaveholding, not a lot of common -- after the civil war, they were not slaveholding anymore, but it is still distinctly southern and very, very distinct from the northern democratic party. the southern democratic party is very anglo native. but the northern democratic party is heavily immigrant, and so tends to be referred to more by this term, tammany hall,. a political club within the democratic party. this political club in new york controlled new york city politics for much of the late 19th century and into about the middle of the 20th century. and the image that you have here, which is very much an

has learned to make such spectacular films. multi -layered cinema with amazing picturesque power christendom he's a confessional believer and he's trying to understand these people, he's not just doing assignments. he is looking for approaches, the heroes of the tape create their own destinies under the same, trying on all the sky, where witches turn into a lynx. and prince mikhail of perm hamlet, who is in love with her, is trying to connect the broken connection of times with the battle hoist. the blade to jump over the carts to fall overwhelms the horse there , anything to fight on it. in the morning, the little girl in the heart of parma is ruled not by gold and power, but by duty and devotion is my hero. he is the prince of perm, always next to the mikhan, in any hell he occupied and all the conquerors of love, so perish, the son left and did not return. come back at least you are a pole when around the tragedy of death, loss and so on. she herself, having gone through more than one tragedy of her life, continues to live the light painting of the frame, the costumes, the sound and the s

just your version of correctness it's the religion of the pharisees, the of christendom is not the main point of christianity. and i don't think it's the top of the agenda that jesus had for his church. i think we also need to protect the church from the manipulation of the state. the church alone has authority to proclaim the word god and exercise discipline over and make disciples of all nations, not the state. that's the first danger, the danger to the church. i really want to emphasize the second danger. this is not just an arcane debate. there is a danger of a form of political tyranny backed by religious given a religious justification in founding. history is replete with examples of governments that manipulate religion, endorse their tyranny. i call myself, a conservative, i imagine many of you do as well. we used to warn against the dangers, big government. and now some nationalists want to turn and let the government get in the business of regulating our moral behavior. i've never seen any evidence that government is competent to that. you trust bureaucrats and, regulators to r

but what do you think, will the demon manage to break through this dam of our slavic christendom?nt, it will definitely succeed, that is, er, the christian consciousness is schotological, that is, it understands and agrees with the fact that the end of the world will come. yes and it will not be our victory. well, at that moment, yes, but, but then, when christ comes, then, behold, then let there be a new earth. new sky, here but at some point, uh, the dam will break, and we will die, but we, like, uh, can delay after all, the first christians thought so too. which is probably the last time. yes, here, now, all the same, yes, and many times in history it was thought so, and so it was thought in times. many christians were there in the seventeenth year, when there were terrible persecutions, when the orthodox empire fell, that is, but over time it turns out that well, not yet, so you have to resist. we can pull it. how to delay how to resist. well how to resist to keep your identity your civilization and with you the potential to be christians. that's it, well that is participation

but do you think it will be possible for a demon to break through this dam of our slavic christendom?d, that is, uh, the christian consciousness is pathological, that is, it understands and agrees with the fact that the end of the world will be. yes and it will not be our victory. well, at that moment, yes, well, then, when christ comes, then, behold, then let there be a new earth and sky. but at some point, yes, the dam will break, and we will die, but we, as it were, th- uh, we can delay because the first christians thought so too, that it’s probably the last time. yes, now, yes, and many times in history it has been thought so. and so it was thought at the time. many christians were there in the seventeenth year, when there were terrible persecutions, when the orthodox empire fell, that is, but over time it turns out that well, no here's why you have to resist. we can pull it, how to pull how to resist. well how to resist to keep your identity your civilization and with you the potential to be christians. so, well, that is, the switch is sold to defend to defend and resist creativi

so think of, i don't know, there's christendom college here, and they're the ones who control everything. and that's kind of how tammany hall functionedded. and ask it does give some specificity as well to the northern democratic party. we haven't had too much time to look at it in this class. democratic party, again, the oldest party in the american national. it's extremely divided, the southern democratic party the party of slave holding, not a whole lot this common with the northern party. not slave holding anymore, but still very, very distinct from the northern democratic party. the southern democratic party is very anglo. not yankee, but certainly anglo, native. they can claim to be true the americans. but the northern democratic party, the urban democratic party is heavily immigrant and so tends to be referred to more by the term tammany hall, a political club within the democratic party and in the democratic party per se. but this political club in new york controls new york city politics for much of the late 19th century and into with about the middle of the 20th century. and th

down south we have kind of apostate christendom of slavery, racism, hatred. but then there's a christian of both of ablutions cushioned, brotherhood, love, forgiveness, forbearance, freedom. that christianity still exists and now we have to activate it and say look were doing a good job going in africa going into south america going into china going into korea. but what did jesus say? i want you to take this gospel i do want you to spread it starting here in jerusalem and samaria and then to the other parts of the world. we as christians have to start rebuilding our efforts to go get our own here. we have to go back into the communities that are suffering. we have to challenge the church to start doing its job again and bring about the great permission because black church has become apostate church. not all of them. we got some good preacher still daniel batumi of them have just made politics part of the church, street money can you not works. you see. and they have taken the black community and make them believe kristi and an democrat party socialism are sy

"for the union of evangelical christendom: the irony of reformed episcopalians" came out in 1994, thenseveral lincoln books, "abraham lincoln: redeemer president" in 99, lincoln's emancipation proclamation, "lincoln and douglas: the debates that defined america" in 2008, "abraham lincoln as a man of ideas" in 2009, "lincoln: a very short introduction" 2,009 as well and then a look at the civil war and reconstruction in "fateful lightning: a new history of the civil war and reconstruction" followed by "gettysburg: the last invasion" is how allen guelzo looks at that book. in 2013, "redeeming the great emancipator" in 2016, "reconstruction: a concise history" came out in 2018 and his most recent from a different point of view, "robert e. lee: a life". if we could, allen guelzo, let's go to the year 1863 which kicked off with the emancipation proclamation. very tumultuous year in our nation's history but i want to quote from your book "redeeming the great emancipator," quote, the emancipation proclamation which was delivered january 1, 1863, is surely the unhappiest of all of abraham linc