church, one of the first black will churches for the community in petersburg. it is an interesting story because i think a lot of people tend to associate the episcopal church with a high church coat -- culture not a formerly enslaved free black community. they certainly don't associate it with black women's leadership. in this instance, you have black people like caroline bragg who helped established the church and her grandson who becomes involved in the movement, another thing that drew me to the virginia landscape. bragg becomes involved in the movement and becomes a critical agent in narrating black history. and reflects how the struggle for black freedom took place in many spaces. whether it was black baptists who were establishing their own independence or with black episcopalians who were constantly navigating the landscape of engaging with former confederates as george bragg did as a student, as of participant in the movement. it really opens up thinking about how to black people go about forming this type of alliance? how did they form this alliance?

to find your church the same thing we find it many other churches? >> you actually -- yes. there are variations among all the denominations. you would probably find a lot of what you would find in most protestant churches. we have opening words and hymns and shared statements of faith and readings and what might be different is that the reading may not be drawn from the bible. we choose readings from any number of sources. >> the sermon is important? >> yes. the word. the sermons are 15 to 20 minutes, definitely the heart of worship in many ways. increasingly we are having more more rituals but the sermon is the anchor. eight choose on some piece of what we are struggling to make sense of in the our lives and in the world. >> it sounds very practical. >> yes. i hope every sermon has a dropping point where the bigger question we bring in is something people can practice in their own lives. >> given that you have people of different faiths and no faith, they are all in the congregation, are they all there on sunday morning in worship? >> many of them.

i do not speak for my church on public matters, and the church does not speak for me. whatever issue may become before me as president if i should be elected on birth control, divorce, censorship, gambling, or any other subject, i will make my decision in accordance with these views. in accordance with what my conscience tells me to be in the national interest. and without regard to outside religious pressure or dictates. and no power or threat of punishment could cause me to decide otherwise. but if the time should ever come and i do not concede any conflict to be remotely possible when my office would require me to either violate my conscience or violate the national interest, then i would resign the office and i hope any other conscientious public servant would do likewise. but i do not intend to apologize for these views to my critics of either catholic or protestant faith. nor do i intend to disavow either my views or my church in order to win this election. if i should lose on the real issues, i shall return to my seat in the senate, satisfied that i tried my bes

in the church. as in the thank you. brigitta shada chairs the parish council and imo she showing us the vestments and various altar linens. each color has a special liturgical significance the pastor's about to see a link between this tradition and the color code the queer people used to indicate their sexual preferences. discuss pretty much anything there i'm heterosexual couples don't signal in public what they like to do to each other. and when it comes to the topic of sex you may reach a point where you say i really don't want to know. that could of course happen to us but then it's usually the case that it quietens down again. they knew from the start that not everybody would like their you tube channel. said oh do. you know you see the spam container in the car. we have to pick it up ourselves then you must never. know i'm in an elevator with spurs. and here you can see our positive pregnancy test. finding out the time carrying a child that i'm going to be a mother that we're going to be a fam

why is this in the churches silent in the face of this suffering. but ministry is about letting people know hey you're not alone so i'm giving people hope when you look at work. for us there are stories in the bible about people who tried desperately to get pregnant but these stories are largely unknown no longer told me talking about human failure is part of preaching and that's why we do it. as. the doctors are visiting the german capital berlin. it's wished if you had to was born and raised and came to know the church. and the style to visit to her old parish in the berlin might be district. pastor sasha bauer open the church just for her say it's so nice of you to do this on your day off to. this is the path we'd always take. you know i'm not sure where it is but it's not on here i think we only have to go up one flight of stairs. and this was your room this was the room it's really big. so cool. so it's amazing that they gave us a room like this we were just straight ahead. you didn't have any supervision. none and it was incredible we smoked w

it is a major shift in the catholic church. pope francis says he supports civil union laws to protect the rights of same-sex couples. he made the comment in a new documentary about the pontiff which premiered today. the statement marks a decided shift for the roman catholic church. the film also tackles controversial issues such as racism, climate change, sexual abuse, and relations between christians, muslims, and jews. earlier, i asked our religious affairs analyst what exactly did the pope say. >> that it was the responsibility of societies to pass legislation to protect the rights of people in same-sex unions. this is groundbreaking. it is explosive, and centura, really the most provocative thing he has done since he was elected pope and went back to the hotel to pay his own hotel bill -- it is explosive, ewincendiary. people are saying the church will change its teaching on homosexuality and the possibility of homosexuals marrying in the church -- i think that is too far with expectations that are too high. brent: i can im

the church claims to employ more than 200 feet.so everybody we are meeting tonight worked at grace road. it's what a right to know what worked as a welder for grace road. late sister kitty litter worked at the church's dairy farm. both describe working conditions that do not comply with fiji's labor laws how do you feel grace rolled treats its fijian staff you never know how they can. some of the little honey. the whole of. a twat day says he saw a cult members being hit by their bosses. one day a $28.00 fell off scaffolding after he said he was told to move it while he was standing on it he shattered his left thigh doctors inserted a metal breaks and told him it would take 2 years to recover which unless. you look. at the maybe a little bit enabling him you and. me. the annoyance of. a twat day says grace wrote paid his medical bills and promised him compensation after he returned to work the pain became too unbearable to continue and he was fired he's been unable to find steady work since. simeoni knuckle wall to sister. died of

we can only accommodate $43.00 of the church and they'll be $500.00 people we can do it in the church. the vital out and that if you need firm ground the tunnel next to the gym in community center would be an alternative to the construction work should be finished by november at least that would give you a level space doesn't. to say it should be finished by november. on the let's not get a bounce. fall because there is a fan he's even appeared in one of the videos with the form of people in love with me is the deputy mayor of dion sin and the mayor of the whole area. is here folks give me some war so mr mayor you know you know that guy is. getting late years have dragged me out here for the wonderful be you good i thought i'd see my church tower i was over there i can't see anything at all. and i think it's under has become something people here identify with a supporter i meet a lot of people the local historian for instance who say did you see the new video yesterday there's a lot of enthusiasm guys dresses issues in a completely new way and it's fascinating it appeals to all age g

embedded in the white evangelical church daniel hill joins us now to discuss his book that takes all right supremacy through biblical lives welcome daniel. who i mean. so you and i go way back we're both chicago people i know of your church quite a bit and you're someone who leaves this massive multicultural church in what is one of the well it is america's most segregated city chicago you've seen from this that are the results of community divestment a bias criminal justice system the results of redlining how are these things addressed in your church and how does your congregation live out the examples that you set out in your book. you know that's a big question. i think if you've heard the analogy right of. it there's babies being coming down the stream of a river and you try to help the babies are coming down but at some point you have to go upstream and you're out why the baby's right over the water in the 1st place i would say that that describes the full range of a lot of we're trying to the church is trying to support folks who are trying to navigate what you call those i'm e

deny there is a race problem are these churches complicit why do they have faith leaders stand on the sidelines. a new book titled white lies 9 ways to expose and resist the racial systems that divide us moves to answer those questions and more arthur and pastor daniel hill takes a deep dive into the cultural and historical trails of racism in america he not only defines white supremacy and gives real world context but also speaks to the ideology that makes it so hard to root out and give steps specifically for the church on the work they have to do in teaching equity standing with black people and making america live up to its ideals. hill is a racial equity advocate pastor of river city church a more multi-ethnic congregation to coddle and is on a mission to lead church leaders beyond the racism deeply embedded in the white evangelical church then will joins us now to discuss his book it takes all white supremacy were biblical lands welcome daniel. hey i mean. so you and i go way back we're both chicago people i know of your church quite a bit and you're someone who leaves this mass

church of england.emember the church of england as kind of lots of influences and it has the reformed influence and it's got a little bit of lutheranism and of course, it retains a lot of catholicism and down here because we have to think about wesley's background, let's remember the piut ants and the moravians. remember how they were for wesley. remember, wesley was himself a church of england minister. the holiness movement comes out of methodism for the most part. there are some other varieties of holiness christianity, but for the most part, methodist and then this is where we are now. now we're talking about pentecostals. >> who are the radical left wing of holiness protestantism, okay? this is what it looks like. at least in a general way. now, pentecostal revival first came to the attention of kind of a mainstream press in 1906 when newspapers started covering the azusa street revival. here is an image of the mission on azusa street in los angeles. "the los angeles times" reporting these new tong

i mean you know one needs only to look at this recent church of church politics and church positions see sort of the sea change that we are actually witnessing and. so i think in a sense yes this will never satisfy all of the mansour necessities of people that are actually fighting for gay rights or for sexual minority rights at the same time i mean the gesture is just such and such a scale that you know the political impact is immediate and you're seeing it. there have there been clues martin to the pope's thinking on this subject back in 2015 the pope visited the united states for the 1st time as the pope and we're going to show you some video here he paid a visit to a dear friend of his and that friends same sex partner you see them right there that. was a student of pope francis in argentina years ago now this meeting that we're looking at right now here it generated headlines it was part of the pontiff unveiling if you will of his own evolution on the subject of homosexuality and same sex couples i mean this is it's not a complete departure for the pope what has what would have

and don't we all especially need church right now? the feeling of togetherness that comes from being a part of a community, a place where we can express our fidelity to one another and our service to all god's children. for me, church has always been a source of strength and a place for reflection, a place to study the teachings of our lord and a place to feel grounded in a world that feels increasingly complex. and, needless to say, here in 2020, the world is plenty complex, from the pandemic, to the recession, to historic wildfires and floods. of course, the long-overdue reckoning on racial injustice in america. and things certainly are not easy. right now so many of us are carrying burdens that are seen and unseen by others. so many of us are spending time in reflection and prayer these days. and in my private conversations with god, i usually ask for strength and protection and guidance to do the right thing. and this is a time, indeed, to draw on the values of our faith -- love and kindness, honesty, and truth, not only as indivi

any church as a target. it's difficult to say and if we don't want to jump to conclusions here now because we don't have more information that then we just said of course it will come to the minds of many people are these attacks against against the church in the last days people can say oh is there a global attack on churches there have been just past days we see in different towns. in disini in vienna terrorists. hordes of young turks looking out for armenians this is something which has been going on mainstream media has been covering about it ask them good going on in this town could it be that going to be really what is going out with drawings of mohammad and the situation with back row $100.00 part of the most of the role we don't know of course this comes to mind because the situation the religious situation in france is very tense and people are thinking about that however we do not know i think it's important to understand under 9 that france attacks against christian symbols is extremely important

you had to was born and raised and came to know the church. and visit to her old parish in the berlin might be district. pastor sasha gabbar open the church just for her say it's so nice of you to do this on your day off to . this is the path we'd always take. you know i'm not sure where it is but it's not on here i think we only have to go up one flight of stairs. and this was your room this was the room it's really big. so cool. so it's amazing that they gave us a room like this we were just straight ahead. you didn't have any supervision this was a number it was incredible we smoked weed here and drank they put in a football table and asked if we needed a t.v. and a playstation and they never asked anything about incredible i was so impressed that they trusted us it was reason enough for me to go to church. as if it's amazing for me to see this room she's told me lots of stories about herself and her friends about things that happened here and i couldn't quite visualize it because for me the church was a place where you were taught a place

this is g w news why the from berlin tonight the catholic church gains and love of francis says he supports same sex civil unions observers are calling it the clearest language yet from france's on gay rights and christianity also coming out germany's health minister has tested positive for close with 19 un spawn is now self isolating at home did you pose a threat to the chancellor earlier plus defiance after a deadly crackdown on protesters take to the streets again in one of those nigerian . gun shops in the city as demonstrators came out on to the streets despite a curfew this after a peaceful protest was broken by shooting allegedly by nigeria's security forces and a promise to preserve its values of secularism the french president paying tribute to the history teacher samuel concent he was killed outside his school last week. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome it is a major shift in the catholic church pope francis says that he supports civil union laws to protect the rights of same sex couples he made the comment. in a new document

which have a very the catholic church here he's a segment of the catholic church that stands here to the right in the case of the u.s. essentially repeats many of the. themes of eventually some of them are going to venture legally some now i think the church is probably already spinning the wheels and we will hear over the next couple of hours through their mediocre ations are annoying to boyce's to complete displeasure with this because of western of gay rights as a question of abortion which might not be central to their the discussions in the catholic church are central to this church's theory that it will be the case of the polish church which already has a fairly and i'm going to stick relation with about to get in conclusion martin and is he testing the waters here is this a thumbs up from the pope or i endorse civil unions or and will this now become doctrine. no i think we're way past testing the waters but certainly we're not at the stage of the train the stage of the 20 something that requires all ecclesiastical machinery to be aligned in to be moving however the position o

news live from berlin tonight the catholic church gays and love pope francis says he supports same sex civil unions observers are calling it the clearest language yet from france's on gay rights also coming up tonight germany's health minister has tested positive for qubit 19th in spawn is currently self isolating at home with what's reported to be cold symptoms and a promise to preserve its values of secularism the french president pays tribute to that history teacher who was killed outside of his school last week. i'm off it's good to have you with us folks francis has said that he supports civil union laws to protect the rights of same sex couples he made the comment in a new documentary about the pontiff entitled francisco which premiered today at the rome film festival the statement marks a decided shift for the roman catholic church the film also tackles other controversial issues such as racism climate change sexual abuse and relations between christians muslims and jews. thank you. ok just where we're having some technical problems we just asked my producer where are we going n

— to specifically to the church that evolved into the roman catholic church.ity in general, it's a story about a set of taboos and proscription5 about marriage and the family. so, for example, the church outlaws polygamy, it outlaws marriage to in—laws and increasingly outlaws marriages to cousins of increasing distances. so by about 500, 600, the church is banning first—cousin marriage. but by the 10th century, 11th century, the church is banning marriage all the way out to sixth cousins. right. itjust seems to me you're asking that idea of the change in familial relationships that was imposed by the catholic church in sort of medieval europe, you're asking us to believe that that did an awful lot of heavy lifting in terms of the transformation of europe, notjust, in the end, spiritual, but in every way — economic, social — in every aspect of life. you are suggesting that that change brought about by the catholic church transformed europe in a way that made europe fundamentally different from everywhere else in the world. well, what i'm — so the first thing i

in france that's not including the other churches such as the greek orthodox church which is the one that we're talking about this evening just to bring you back on that a greek orthodox priest has been shot in leon we understand that a suspect has been arrested the priest is in hospital in a serious condition and for the moment the area is cool. and off with police telling people not to go near it bringing us the very latest details on this breaking news story in our charlotte dubin ski from the french capital. of this shooting in leon comes 2 days after a knife attack in charlotte was going through 3 people killed slade there a 3rd man has been arrested by french counterterrorism officers on suspicion of links to the perpetrator prosecutors are trying to establish whether the suspected killer was in contact with extremist islamic groups his family in tunisia they've also come under scrutiny they deny any involvement in the murders. how do you get them i started crying when he told me that he traveled to france and i asked him about what drove him to go and he doesn't speak the lang

as we've been reporting, a highly critical report has found the church of england failed over decadesits own reputation. the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse said the anglican church hadn't take allegations seriously, and operated a culture where abusers were able to hide. earlier our home editor, mark easton, told my colleague joanna gosling about the details which have emerged. i think the enquiry wanted to take an overarching look at what has happened in the church of england. as you say, over quite a long period. so they go right back to 1940, up to the most recent figures of 2018, and discover, you know, 400 clergy and church leaders who have been convicted in that time of child sexual abuse. now, that's a very significant number. one might imagine, it's a long period, that perhaps things are better now. but, actually, the most recent figures that we have available for 2018, we discover that there have been 400, over 400 allegations of recent child sexual abuse made to bishops in various dioceses around the country. in one year. and also in that one year, over 2500 con

how much money does that church have well the lawsuit the church is now facing. >>a pandemic can health order violation is headed to court in the south bay santa clara county is seeking an injunction to try to force the church to stop holding large indoor services kron four's rob fladeboe has the latest in this long-running saga. rob what's going on now. well brad calvary chapel here in south san jose has been hit with cease and desist orders has been fined more than $350,000 yet. >>despite all of that you'll still find hundreds of people attending indoor church services here. every sunday now santa clara counties is going to court to put a stop to this is the only remedy. here's more. san jose's calvary chapel here on hillsdale avenue has been holding indoor church services attended by several 100 people. >>in violation of the santa clara county health order that says no more than 100 people can do so the county on friday announced it is suing the church for violating social distancing protocols claiming the church's been flagrantly ignoring the county's efforts

not saddam church in the center of nice nice and attacked people in the church warm woman was decapitated and 2 other people have also been killed by this man with a knife and others injured the mayor of nice says it appears that one of the victims was the churchwarden he's described it as a terror attack was his christian ostrosky the matter of need saying it was a terror attack they tucker was shouting allah akbar when he went into the church scuse me he was shot by police reasonably near by i don't understand the exact location of where the attacker was shot as police tried to arrest him shot and injured he's still alive and he's being treated in hospital french president emanuel macron is on his way to nice that was after the france's national assembly had a minute's silence earlier today at a meeting it had been holding it was in session earlier today. bernard so this is certainly another attack to rock france because we have. been covering in recent days another shocking it's tight in france where a teacher was beheaded that didn't take place that long ago did it what more can you t

it happened inside a church. or the footage you're seeing right now is the moment police entered the basilica after the assailant had struck earlier in the morning the suspect was arrested after being shot son wounded by officers of the terror prosecutors of launched an investigation after visiting the scene of the tragedy president said his country was under attack and ordered a more than doubling of the army presence nationwide. and for. not look the 80 once again our country has been hit by an islamist terrorist attack once again this morning 3 of our compatriots fell in the basilica a nice and very clearly france is under attack i have decided that our soldiers will be more mobilized in the coming hours and we will up the mobilization within the framework of operation center no from 30027000 soldiers on our ground we will be in a position to protect all places of worship in particular of course churches we will also protect our schools for the coming school year. well in light of today's events in france the

i mean you know one needs only to look at this recent church of church politics and church positions see sort of the sea change that we are actually witnessing and. so i think in a sense yes this will never satisfy all the demands or necessities of people that are actually fighting for gay rights or for sexual minority rights at the same time i mean the gesture is just so sad on such a scale yeah you know the political impact you see media and you're seeing it. there have there been clues martin to the pope's thinking on this subject back in 2015 the pope visited the united states for the 1st time as the pope and we're going to show you some video here he paid a visit to a dear friend of his and that friends same sex partner you see them right there that. was a student of pope francis in argentina years ago now this meeting that we're looking at right now that it generated headlines it was part of the pontiff unveiling if you will of his own evolution on the subject of homosexuality and same sex couples i mean this is it's not a complete departure for the pope and what has what would

of england or indeed any other church.nd 390 church of england figures have been convicted of abusing children since 1940, and evidence that abuse remains a current and significant issue. in the year 2018 alone, the enquiry discovered there were more than 2500 safeguarding concerns, and 449 child sexual abuse allegations reported. at church house today, senior clergy said they would support an enquiry recommendation that allegations of abuse should be dealt with by professional safeguarding officers rather than bishops. the church of england filed catastrophically in its duty to care for children and vulnerable people, and in its support for victims and survivors. that has to change, that is changing. we are utterly committed to that change. the church of england insists it will do what‘s necessary to make amends for its sins, but for the survivors of this pervasive and extensive institutional failure, there are still questions of trust. this man was abused by an anglican vicar in the 19705 but says he has onlyjust come to

isn't changing church teaching the church is not playing to change his teaching on marriage or views on gay relationships is simply saying you should be more welcoming and gay and lesbian people to have the same kind of civil rights as other people and how has this affected you personally michel. yeah i've been reporting on issues in the copley church for a decade now recently produced a podcast about the church's response to hiv and aids that talk to a lot of gay catholics and i've heard overwhelmingly that the hurt and pain experienced by catholics historically especially at the height of the aids crisis in the church was really cracking down on push for gay liberation in the church that even having a change in tone is a welcome relief and i certainly understand that as someone who you know kind of struggles with some teachings from some church leaders having someone in and papacy talk about the need to welcome people to remind them that god loves them as much as god loves any of christians or other people so it is sort of a welcome shift in our rhetoric that we're hearing from the

in any truly christian church. now this sermon was a sensation. his brother, fosnick's brother, ran the rockefeller foundation for 30 years. and the foundation funded the nationwide distribution of this sermon as a pamphlet. it had much wider reach by direct mail than just the people who happened to hear it preached. but i've been reading fosnick's autobiography and it's interesting. he refers to this sermon and he calls it a failure. even though it was really widely read, to him it failed in his main hope which was to stop the fighting and restore harmony. maybe that's a bit naive. but it is true after about 1930, the fundamentalist movement as on organized movement descend grats. they lost their bid to control those main line churches which is why we so often say now the liberal main line. that's how people refer to those denominations. fundamentalism didn't go away. at this point we can describe as fundamentalism as maybe not an organized movement, but as a set of networks, a subculture. fundamentalists built th

we can only accommodate for the church and they'll be $500.00 people we can do that in the church. if you need firm ground the tunnel next to the gym in community center would be an alternative to construction work should be finished by november at least that would give you a level space doesn't. lend it to say it should be finished by november. once. there. is a fan he's even appeared in one of the videos for people in love with me is the deputy mayor of giants and the mayor of the whole area. would. give us give me some war so mr mayor. how is it guys. to see how they have dragged me up here for the wonderful be you get fit i thought i'd see my church talent i was over there i can't see anything at all. and think it's a 100 has become something people here identify with they support it much i meet a lot of people in the local historian for instance who say did you see the new video yesterday there's a lot of enthusiasm guys dresses issues in a completely new way and it's fascinating peals to all age groups and the people are happy to be associated with it so. that they can. after

he's significant enough in terms of like the global church politics but the american catholic church which has one of its branches at least which is the one that's associated usually with figures like cardinal burke or you know extremely extremely conservative had been extremely critical of this pope and have full o. sort of a form of god only see some that away from the principles of mercy that they spot as he has tried to push forth the idea of solidarity helping down their care for other human beings they have taken position much closer to american and jelly police and which has really brought you said i virgins from from the current church those people are already out into our airwaves and are already out online sort of offering really lobby ari criticisms of the spot pacy i think it's very important to point out that the reaction by and large it's been quite busted if and the measure are place like menu and place like all in and probably not places like san francisco or new york all right our religious affairs correspondent martin jacques martin as always we appreciate your valu

i mean you know one needs only to look at this recent history of church politics in church positions see sort of the sea change that we are actually witnessing and. so i think in a sense yes this will never satisfy all of the mansour necessities of people that are actually fighting for gay rights or for sex for minority rights at the same time i mean the gesture is just such and such a scale yeah you know the political impact you see media and you're seeing it. there have there been clues martin to the pope's thinking on this subject back in 2015 the pope visited the united states for the 1st time as the pope and we're going to show you some video here he paid a visit to a dear friend of his and that friends same sex partner you see them right there that. was a student of pope francis in argentina years ago now this meeting that we're looking at right now here it generated headlines it was part of the pontiff unveiling if you will of his own evolution on the subject of homosexuality and same sex couples i mean this is it's not a complete departure for the pope and what has what would

founders was controversial in the protestant church from the start. we asked the local bishop what he thinks about it. my story steffi and in the heart because the bishop is no fan of men. trying to mammas me for me they're not doing it for me. i'm not the target audience the cool is if i gives off there are lots of things where i think after 3 minutes oh no not again or that's just silly. the continuous self irony and the story of their relationship which they talk about over and over no thanks i don't need it so but other people like you know they find it interesting and that's the reality of. the pastors themselves you tube as part of their ministry including their candid discussion of how ellen got pregnant . the bad english to see if you just according to statistics one in 5 couples can't get pregnant without help. and the chits remain silent on the issue. and this is talk of your pa. i think we know what it's like to get a negative pregnancy test after 2 weeks of wasting test not after you've invested a lot of money in the process. why is this n

of england or indeed any other church. 390 church of england figures have been convicted of abusing children since 1940, and evidence that abuse remains a current and significant issue. in the year 2018 alone, the enquiry discovered there were more than 2500 safeguarding concerns, and 449 child sexual abuse allegations reported. at church house today, senior clergy said they would support an enquiry recommendation that allegations of abuse should be dealt with by professional safeguarding officers rather than bishops. the church of england filed catastrophically in its duty to care for children and vulnerable people, and in its support for victims and survivors. that has to change, that is changing. we are utterly committed to that change. the church of england insists it will do what's necessary to make amends for its sins, but for the survivors of this pervasive and extensive institutional failure, there are still questions of trust. this man was abused by an anglican vicar in the 1970s but says he has onlyjust come to t

good morning church. good morning to the first lady robin and your son, for hosting me today, and for the warm welcome. it is so good to be back in detroit, michigan. i also want to recognize a dear, dear friend. and someone who is not only a leader for michigan but is a national leader. we are all thinking of her this morning. sending our prayers and love to her. thank you all. and everybody from your car, your home, we are all together. this sunday morning. we are altogether. in these times, i know pastor, we feel, we are standing six feet apart and wearing a mask. we can only see half of somebody's face. let's always remember, let's always remember we are all together and we are all god's children and we are going to get through this together. so, i know this is not how we usually do church, but it is a reminder, pastor, that faith always finds its way, and we need to always feel the grace of god and to be at church, even if it is in our car or at home. so that is what we do. and don't we all especiall

issues in the catholic church for a decade now recently produced a podcast about the church's response to hiv and aids the talk to a lot of catholics and i've heard overwhelmingly that to her in pain experienced by l g t catholics historically especially at the height of the aids crisis when the church was really cracking down on a push for gay liberation in the church that even having a change in tone is a welcome relief i certainly understand that as someone who you know kind of struggles with some teachings from some church leaders having someone in and. they talk about the need to welcome people to remind them that god loves them as much as god loves any of christians or other people so it is sort of a welcome shift in our rhetoric that we're hearing from the vatican and the one that pope francis has been pushing now for going on 7 years so if we look at this as progress so should the pontiff prepare for backlash. i think that the ticket is scrambling a little bit there has been some push back in the united states from. bishops who are a little more conservative in their politics k

we can only accommodate $43.00 in the church and they'll be $500.00 people we can do it in the church. the vital if you need firm ground the tunnel next to the gym in community center would be an alternative construction work should be finished by november at least that would give you a level space doesn't stand the 1st if the board to say it should be finished by november. on the let's not get a bounce. is a fan he's even appeared in one of the videos. with me is the deputy mayor of giants and the mayor of the whole area. but. if you have just given me some also mr mayor you know my is a guy is. to have dragged me up here for the wonderful be you get video i thought i'd see my church tower i was over there i can't see anything at all. and in think at 300 has become something people here identify with a supporter i meet a lot of people the local historian for instance who say did you see the new video yesterday there's a lot of enthusiasm guys dresses issues in a completely new way and it's fascinating it appeals to all age groups and the people are happy to be associated with it so j

we can only accommodate $43.00 of the church and they'll be $500.00 people we can do it in the church. the vital out and if you need firm ground the tunnel next to the gym and community center would be an alternative construction work should be finished by november at least that would give you a level space does is. to say it should be finished by november. fockers them for labor is a fan he's even appeared in one of the videos for more people interview with me is the deputy mayor of dion sin and the mayor of the whole area. if you have just given me some water mr mayor. how is it guys. getting the mayors have dragged me up here for the wonderful be you get video i thought i'd see my church tower i was over there i can't see anything at all. and think it's the others has become something people here identify with they support it a lot of people the local historian for instance who say did you see the new video yesterday there's a lot of enthusiasm guys dresses issues in a completely new way and it's fascinating it appeals to all age groups and the people are happy to be associated wit