to their own taste. narrow streets, picturesque mansions of the embankment the ruins of the church of st. pauln the top of the fortress hill and the statue of francisco savery , who is called the most successful world in the history of the roman catholic church. at one time, the body of the saint was buried here and, of course, a fortress was erected right there. where without it far from home, when the circle is full of insidious competitors. in 1641 , the dutch, after a 6-month siege, captured malaka and turned it into an outpost of their rapidly growing colonial empire, most of the dutch beauties come from from that time, the heart of malachi is dutch, or as it is also called red square, the church. christ's clock tower is the residence of the viceroy of the state of guys, the ancient houses surrounding them. they are all dark red and look like they are . this is the good old. holland bricks for their construction were brought from a distant metropolis, but still an island. sumatra was much more needed by the dutch than milk, so much so that they gave it to the british. in exchange for part

church of st. peter and st. paul. frosty december day like this. the tune wouldn't be written for more than half a century later. this is what we might have heard on that first morning of 1773. ♪ one of several earliest known tunes paired to his words. for several decades, no one melody was consistently linked to "amazing grace" until -- >> it caught the imagination of america. it's a story of starting a new life and going through snares. >> reporter: in 1835, an american baptist bapchurch published this. it made it easier for the masses to read. it spread to the deep south, the enslavers and the enslaved. ♪ amazing grace ♪ ♪ how sweet the sound ♪ >> the slaves were made to go to the churches of the landowners. >> reporter: this also applies to us. >> which they took to heart. they knew what it was like in a very real way to be in exile. ♪ >> reporter: by the 20th century, "amazing grace" became more closely tied to black spirituals. then the civil rights movement. ♪ like me ♪ >> we won't go. >> reporter: in 1970, an a

of st. anthony's foundation. they prepared and served more than 1500 meals with ham and veggies and brownies. >>> a san jose church, st. paul's gianted methodist church was targeted by the arsonist earlier this year. devin fehely spoke with the pastor of the church and parishioners. >> it's a pretty resilient congregation. >> reporter: pastor helen kung says like mary and joyce of the christmas story, her congregation knows what it's like to be a weary traveler, to bedy placed the home. and dependent on the kindness of strangers. >> we don't really know yet what our sanctuary is going to look like. three years from now, but we anticipate as long as we're gathered in worship, church and worship is happening. >> looks like a -- church. heavy smoke, we have a working fire coming. >> reporter: this was the scene from june of this year. san jose police say a homeless man unconnected to the church set fire to the sanctuary. st. paul's beloved historic pipe organ and a cruelly ironic twist acted like a chimney spreading the flames skyward to the roof and the heavens above. >> that was the church i was married in and that was the chu

church. heavy smoke. >> reporter: this was the scene from june of this year. san jose police say a homeless man, unconnected to the church, set fire to the sanctuary. st. paul's beloved historic pipe organ, in a cruelly iconic twist, acted like a chimney spreading the flames to the heavens above. >> that was the chuck i was married in, that was the church both my kids were baptized in. a lot of good memories happened in that place. >> reporter: tina paulson has been a member there for nearly 20 years. she still attends at a borrowed chapel at nearby notre dame high school. >> recognize the fact that we're still here, together, and doing good work in the downtown area. >> reporter: did rebuilding process, the pastor says, is likely to take years. the downtown church is a corner stone of the community that struggles with homelessness and mental illness. she says it will be built on a foundation of faith and forgiveness. >> we understand the people who are suffering. the people who may lash out through no fault of us. >>> the spare the air alert for the bay area was extended for another day, meaning don't burn wood in the fireplace. darren peck is here to tell u

of st. paul memorial church in charlottesville, virginia. ior pastor of the church of the incarnation in santa rosa, he retired as the interim dean of the -- thank, you i went there as a kid, i should say. i should know. here in sacramento. he's written two books, a biography about the former speaker of the california assembly, and san francisco mayor. his second book, which we will talk about tonight was just released, the abolitionists. and the abolitionist journal, memories of an american anti slavery family about his ancestors. he is a ucla graduate, and lives here in sacramento with his wife, lori, who was very much involved in the creation of this book. our moderator is ginger rattling. ginger is a retired associate editor with the sacramento b, where she was a member of the editorial board for 25 years. the issues covered, she covered included transportation, criminal justice, the courts, foster care, the census. among many others, of course. in 1993, she won the national council on crime and delinquency's award for editorials on juven

journalism in the nineties to become an episcopal priest and served at the as the rector of st paul's memorial church in charlottesville, virginia, and then as a senior pastor of the church of the incarnation. and in santa rosa. he retired as the interim dean of trinity episcopal church. cathedral, thank you. i went there as a kid, i should say. i said now here in sacramento. he's written two books. willie brown, a biography about the former speaker of the california assembly and san francisco mayor. his second book, which we'll talk about tonight, was just released. the abolitionists journal. well, the abolitionists journal, memories of an american anti-slavery family about his ancestors. he's a ucla graduate and lives here in sacramento with his wife, lori, who was very much involved in the creation of this book. our moderator is ginger rutland ginger rutland. this is a retired associate editor with the sacramento bee, where she was a member of the edit editorial board for 25 years. the issue's covered. she covered included transportation, criminal justice, the courts, foster care, the census and g

not a lot of cars on the roadway here either. >>> st. paul united methodist church was targeted by an arsonist early on this year. we spoke with the pastor and parishioners of the church. >> pastor helen kong says like mary and joseph in the christmas story her congregation knows what it's like to be a weary traveler. to be displaced from home and dependent upon the kindness of strangers. >> we don't know what our sanctuary will look like. but we do anticipate as long as we are gathered in worship, church and worship is happening. this was the scene in june. a homeless man set fire to the sanctuary. >> there were a lot of great memories that happened in this place. >> still attending a weekly worship service at notre dame high school. >> we are still here. we are still doing good work. downtown church and a cornerstone built on the foundation of faith and forgiveness. >> we understand those that are suffering. that there are those that may lash out through no fault of us. jordan poole had the victory over memphis but yesterday's game was extra special for those deal

st. peerman founded the monastery. it would become an important religious, cultural, and political center of medieval europe. ah, 3 romanesque churches have stood the test of time. the saint peter and paul church, the triple nave de minister of saint mary, and mark and the saint george church. ah, ah, we fly on to the hoof area to see that. so that hind coal mine industrial complex, innocent. ah, once the largest and most modern coal mining plant, it was an operation for a total of 135 years ah, protected as a historic site. the industrial complex is now a space for cultural production. ah, the plants very own swimming pool is a symbol for the structural changes that occurred in the food area. it represents the ship from an industrial site to a cultural, natural and recreational hotspot. ah, in the summer that sold behind complex is turned into an open air cinema with an industrial backdrop. the hein river is one of europe's most important waterways. and one of the continents biggest tourist attractions. the upper middle hind valley, which runs for around 65 kilometers from being into cubans, was declared a world heritage site in 2002 around 40 castles, palaces and fortresses are strewn

ship in philadelphia's german community. 1792 1830, which was winner of the st paul's biglerville for the best book and lutheran church history. and tonight, she is launching her book hessians german soldiers in the american revolutionary war, which is, i think, destined be a indispensable book for scholars and general students of the american revolution. and it plumbs an extraordinary number, previously unexamined sources. and it gives a view of a community in this conflict. we've really only understood through a glass darkly to speak, but with a precision and clarity and humanity that actually is is going be very hard to beat as the definitive treatment for, i think, a very, very time. so thank you very much, dr. baer. professor baer, for those contributions who are eager to hear your your comments. first, i wanted to also from trust, which supported these read the revolution programs both the email publications that many of you get but also these evenings. i wanted to introduce representing haverford for a few. rebecca farnsworth, who is their president and institution portfolio manager. so rebecca, thank you very

of the st. paul's prize for the best book in lutheran church history. tonight, she is launching her book, german shoulders in the american revolutionary war. which is, i think, destined to be a indispensable book for scholars and general students of the american revolution. it plums an extraordinary number of previously unexamined primary sources. it gives us a view of a community in this conflict that we have really only understood through a glass so to speak. but with the precision, clarity, and humanity that actually is going to be very hard to beat as the definitive treatment for a very, very long time. so, thank you very much dr. bear, mr. -- we are here to hear your comments. first, i want to introduce, from haverford trust, which has supported these read the revolution programs, both the email publications that many of you get but also these evenings. i wanted to introduce, representing haverford, rebecca farnsworth, who is their vice president and institutional portfolio manager. so rebecca, thank you very much for joining us here. [applause] >>

churches on. all of your depository. upon is not in the long line and rip he was to be late. this morning's presentation at st. paul's coolest words in western history. rules people a) locked at 10 am arrivals and i admission first general bernard law montgomery) and has made this clear. everyone is well those monkey always gets his way military police blocked the entrance read? on-site costs, sirens generals and admirals can't single out there summons and percentage of stars and bars, 100 officers on written organization, no admission allied military figure weights in you. except for the french, they're not in my also questions , that have worked as a way to elect waste into the left corner of is not inside paneled walls, cigarette smoke, vision and sense those intriguing visual display. on stage for a beaches orin any set in the slopes of the audience to see it so started officers explaining the plan walkabouts what landmarks churchill will. st. paul's students and staff have relocated to reside for the duration of the war henry transformed the redesign with the roots and chimneys everywhere to 153 from his persona

church. those who were there was there was nothing they were not booed when they were they were not booed outside of st paul's paul's cathedral. not good. they were not booed . not good. they were not booed. they were cheered. and when they and when they the queen's funeral . anything to do with funeral. anything to do with with with that whole week of mourning, they were very low key. there was no distract . and key. there was no distract. and now the thing is , you say david now the thing is, you say david mellor that they are selling their family for money, that there's absolutely no truth in what they are, what they're saying that the first three episode ads have come out from the netflix series and everybody is saying, well, there's nothing in it. the things that have picked those people have picked up on one point, which was that the royal family mostly marry or have in the past married for duty rather than love, maybe said this is outrageous. this is that this is absolutely true . that this is absolutely true. charles marry you, charles matter. charles no , no. i listen matter. charles no, no. i listen

church. those who were there was there was nothing they were not booed when they were they were not booed outside of st paul'saul's cathedral. not good. they were not booed . not good. they were not booed. they were cheered. and when they and when they the queen's funeral . anything to do with funeral. anything to do with with with that whole week of mourning, they were very low key. there was no distract . and key. there was no distract. and now the thing is , you say david now the thing is, you say david mellor that they are selling their family for money, that there's absolutely no truth in what they are, what they're saying that the first three episode ads have come out from the netflix series and everybody is saying, well, there's nothing in it. the things that have picked those people have picked up on one point, which was that the royal family mostly marry or have in the past married for duty rather than love, maybe said this is outrageous. this is that this is absolutely true . that this is absolutely true. charles marry you, charles matter. charles no , no. i listen matter. charles no, no. i listen t