calvinism is one exodus of protestantism, founded by the french theologian and preacher john calvin inrusian lands. ideas of calvinism. came in the middle of the sixteenth century and found many adherents among the magnates. hty and wealthy townspeople, calvinist cathedrals were intended not only for prayer a and for defense. pay attention to the thickness of the walls, around such buildings there were earthen mounds with ramparts and deep ditches, through which drawbridges were thrown. you just imagine this mukhram 400 years old and for everything. this building has never been rebuilt. according to some sources, the temple was built in 1620; according to others, in 1649 , information was preserved that the funds were allocated by a local gentry. andrey herself elvinkeratomsky after the uprising. 1863. the church was re-consecrated.

calvinism is one exodus of protestantism, founded by the french theologian and preacher john calvin inlands. ideas of calvinism. came in mid-sixteenth century and found many adherents among the magnates, gentry and wealthy townspeople. calvinist cathedrals. they were intended not only for prayer, but also for defense. pay attention to the thickness of the walls, around such buildings there were earth embankments and ramparts with bastions, deep ditches through which they were thrown into drawbridges . you just imagine that the temple is 400 years old and for everything. this building has never been rebuilt. according to some sources , the temple was built in 1620; according to others, in 1649, information has been preserved that the funds singled out by a local gentry. andrey samoilov of vinkaratom after the uprising of 1863. the church was re-consecrated as an orthodox church after 1917. the building was used as an outbuilding in the 1990s, the temple was returned to the catholic church after restoration. it became active again in 1973. next to the temple, a memorial was erected to fe

this is one expiration of protestantism, founded by the french theologian and preacher john calvin in the belarusian lands. the ideas of calvinism came in the middle of the 16th century and gained many adherents among the magnates, gentry and wealthy townspeople. calvinist cathedrals were intended not only for prayer, but also for defense. pay attention to the thickness of the walls, there were earthen embankments and ramparts with bastions around such buildings. deep ditches through which they were thrown into drawbridges . you just imagine this muhram 400 years and everything. this building has never been rebuilt. according to some sources , the temple was built in 1620; according to others, in 1649, information was preserved that the funds were allocated by a local gentry. andrey samuil vinkaratomsky after the 1863 uprising. the church was re-consecrated as an orthodox church after 1917. the building was used as an outbuilding in the 1990s and was returned to the catholic church after restoration. it became active again in 1973. next to the temple, a memorial was erected to strawbe

john, thank you for taking the time to speak with us today. we heard calvin yang, an asian american student at cal, praising this decision, saying he believes diversity is very important for education. however, affirmative action is a well-intentioned idea that is poorly executed in reality, he said. how do you ensure diversity without affirmative action if that is agreed upon it seems by so many people that it's important? >> first off we should realize that this supreme court decision only says that the use of race by the government is unconstitutional. you can have all kinds of other diversity if you want, and we have it at the university of california. here racial preferences have been barred since prop 209 in the mid 1990s, yet today we admitted our most racially diverse class. what the court's opinion says is that you can't use race, that our constitution is colorblind. and i have to say i really disagree with the last guest when he was saying the court is attacking precedent, it's undermining the rule of law. sometimes a court gets it wrong. dred scott