john the baptist and sick -- whenever she approached her cousin it said in the bible -- john the baptist at six months that life begins. another thing i want to point out. we shouldn't even be in this situation of abortion. there are so many methods of birth control out there. the pill, there are ways to prevent pregnancy so you don't even have to have the fight about abortion. and i think conservatives should really bring that up more. there are plenty of options for birth control. it's like you are pregnant you have to get an abortion. why don't we concentrate on prevention from pregnancy and that's all i want to say. host: linda this morning. guest: i did want to point out at the very beginning she mentioned education. and i do think there can sometimes be this idea that everyone understands what's happening during an abortion. and we are giving ourselves what's true. what we've seen repeatedly as people do not know what an abortion is specifically talking about young women for america shocked at how many college students abortion pills by mail have no idea what's going on in their bo

john the baptist, who was taken away, strengthening on the new-breasted embeds at the fifteenth stock-water he took off the first rubble with a dense shred and only seized the gothic lynxes in the most authentic way, you can also deprive the shkal bonfire, an ideal pattern, meat year. mighty hopeful walls, small windows, a minimum of decor, but such a cluster, a report of a shimni a small castle a church from the italian castello yonzha, the castle just could n’t permakshi at the catholic temple architecture ale penetrated the orthodox duel at the fifteenth sixteenth stakhui are velma specific churches of the fortress, at of all their houses, trees on the lands from terrible belarus in this temples near synkovichi to live there in the frame of castle vezha and mahutny walls, tsehlopolshatka, gable dakh, high decorated pediments. a complete set of barbarian style, europe has had dissatisfied ducks already in the sixteenth year, europe has opened its padulas from jenniferenciation, this from the family for less than an hour wintering views on the life of the gothic, and for the village the mo

this is the mouth of the decision of the head of john the baptist, the alley of kats - this zusin didromala. at that hour of the rut at the susen vyoz from the stepanga, the christmas service fought off, and they came here. how to crush your evil one on the right. the central cup are three zanočera cultures. which are symbolized by three different generations from the young peak in adulthood, and the son of what kind of dining room granny? symbolic concrete field and besides , at the entrance of the release boulder yakim , disposing of what had left the eleventh century of 1940, and that's it. it is located above the crane-wing laman, and besides, historians have become. i am at home, from the children of jan-shin to the tall old polyliters of saraev, this four symbolic lions are so self-displayed at memorial. to date, remember this , taking the butt, the fourth cup was carried. everything else is framed. and so, that the leather spring is being served and the leather eight kolya is being served, agricultural work is being served, then the baleska from under the lines of the plows, so

john the baptist, kibu, given here back in the middle of the fifteenth generation , well, until our hoursot cheap was updated, debts were often just walls there, then that’s exactly how they drilled out. about the fire of nicholas, then he was the grand duchy of lithuania, in principle, to deal with others precisely with such e, namely st. nicholas e, pierre of them is in the vilna; others, it is with us in iran during the russian-polish war, documents say that the church was almost half destroyed. at the moment, it is in excellent condition and is open to believers and tourists next to the costume, a bell tower of the 19th century has been preserved, the territory around the temple is surrounded by a stone fence, the main entrance is decorated with a gate. during its centuries-old history, the church in the village of geraniony has been repeatedly reconstructed and repaired. one of the largest reconstructions of the temple took place in 1771 to 1779 and was due to the fact that in the middle of the 18th century the church of the ancient geronion was badly damaged as a result of a fire, t

. >> enter reasons i don't fullyoh understand it is like john the baptist but at the weird piece of sacred art but really had to be providential message to us. >> the planets are aligned. >> we have to lead with love and everything we do from this point on you were reminding me talking years ago when the partial-birth abortion debate during the clinton administration those who watch c-span who know the senate and on the floor and then said i will be home a little later just had an edge to keep talking and was debating dianne feinstein but anyway four years later he gets a letter from the mother and anyway a couple is something channels and they stop on c-span and listening to this exchange and the girl says i have an abortion scheduled for tomorrow and they had a conversation and it didn't happen you just don't know when we have these conversations when the laws were changing what lives are being saved and i agree that those stories are told because of the stories will be told. and we have to be relentless. >> this is being live streamed c-span will air this. not everyone agrees with us. a

of the big national holiday luz, these are komi options, the bathing day of the birthday of john the baptistkupala, once popular with the eastern slavs. why did you make a mod, you need to through what will happen then? well, what's the point of all this. and what are those chests? everyone likes you to the detriment of your teeth. oh, sugar, well, ice cream is also ice cream, it's clear i don't eat sugar, so i didn't realize to squeeze the people for the holidays . comes a lot of surprise to me there was a place in the hotel, and comedians gather here . the ancestors of the reindeer breeders dispersed throughout the north of russia in search of new pastures for a day, other representatives of the komi diaspora remain in their historical homeland with relatives. so sergey, well, now what is happening with us? here we stand on the course clearly for the entrance. gateway. right now , the dispatcher, the lock, the chief, the watch gave us the go-ahead to enter. the gateway said that the camera is ready for us, the green light is on at the green entrance. the level of the volga does not coincid

in the 1940s, this fate befell john the baptist and the afanasevsky monastery, as well as the dorotheevitage, they sank completely. right. they were flooded during the creation of the rybinsk reservoir, croatia 1.5001 year, this outrageous tennis player won the wumbledon tournament, hitting the main draw. thanks to the invitation of the organizers, the event is unique. quite right , according to the rating, he did not receive the right to participate before the start of the tournament. he was 125 cold 900 vladimir nabokov devoted a lecture from the cycle of the greatest novels of the 19th century bleak house next due to this disaster, which happened in zagreb in march 2020 , some museums in the city are closed. so far there is no flood. well, if not a flood, then an earthquake is true, many exhibits are damaged and do not work, neither the national nor the archaeological museum. pavel is cold over 600. in yakutia, they assure that the mythical lord of the cold, being winter, shiskhan, lives in this village and santa claus himself comes here for the cold, it's cold 1.200. near newfoundla

including we are talking about the worship of my day to the madonna with children, john the baptist. nd the sinners and the madonna and child with libya against the backdrop of a landscape, it is the latter work that is most famous for a long time looking for a painting bought in the thirty-seventh year by an industrialist of sour water. after his death the work was donated to the local art museum. now he wants to return it, of course, efforts should always be made to ensure that the work that was once in polish collections returned to poland in the collections where they were before, however, these processes are always lengthy and complex, many documents of ownership are lost, what is even worse some of them were in gdansk before the war when they disappeared. it was first a german danzig, and then a free city under the control of the league of nations outside borders of poland from the point of view of the polish authorities. it looks like this is how the russians came and took the paintings from us, but in many cases it was a common work of art from the germans directly from the ha

june and one in december freemason, we traditionally supports and celebrates the feast of saint john but st john the baptist and saint john the evangelist and freemasonry views those as their patron saints. but it marks sort of the beginning and the end of their masonic year. and that's when officers are elected. so washington attends two of those ceremonies. one is actually a close meeting only for the brothers, and another is sort of a celebration. and they're non masons and wives and other people involved and they, they, they take money for the poor. so washington attends really, you know, as a as general the continental army. he's in town a freemason, and he's there to sort support what's going on. and again, it's a of a form of esprit de corps and than anything else, because it's to celebrate. and the third meeting that he attends is in poughkeepsie, new york. and i believe that's in 1781. and that's an story we've always known that he he attended this lodge and dipsy. but when look in the details, he got a horse with his with a comrade rode 17 miles to go to this meeting and then rode back in the even

including we are talking about the worship of my day to the madonna with children, john the baptist. sinners and the madonna and child with libya against the backdrop of a landscape, it is the latter work that is most famous for a long time looking for a painting bought in the thirty-seventh year by an industrialist of sour water. after her death , the work was transferred to the local art museum. now he wants to return it, of course, efforts should always be made to ensure that a work that was once in polish collections returned to poland in the collections where they were earlier, however, these processes are always long and complicated; many documents on the right of ownership were lost, which is even worse. some of them were in gdansk before the war at the time of their disappearance. it was first a german danzig, and then a free city under the control of the league of nations outside the borders of poland from the point of view of the polish authorities. it looks like this is how the russians came and took away the paintings from us, but in many cases it was a common work of art

to know, and for reasons i don't fully understand, it's normally the feast of the nativity of john the baptist on that day, but it was a rare piece of art and i thought that really had to be a providential, you know, message to us. >> the plants were also aligned. >> yes. >> for-- thank you, thank you, really, we have to lead with love in everything that we do from this point on and you're reminding me, ryan, when you were talking of years ago when the partial birth abortion was the thing during the clinton administration, rick santorum, on c-span and the empty floor of the senate and he just -- i called his wife karen and said i'm going to be home later and had a nudge he needed to keep talking and he was debating dine feinstein at one point, anyway four years later he gets a letter from, i think it was a mother, it was the mother or father, that night, a couple was watching, just flipping channels and stopped on c-span for some reason or another and they're listening to this exchange and the girl says, to her boyfriend, i have an abortion scheduled for tomorrow and they had a conversation an

it's normally the feast of the nativity of john the baptist on that day, but rare for it was this rarece of the sacred art and i just thought that really had to be a providential, you know message to us. the planets were also aligned the planners. yeah for the non-capers. thank you. really? i mean we have to lead with with love in everything that that we do from this point on and you were reminding me ryan when you were talking of years ago when the partial birth abortion debate was a thing a thing during the clinton administration rick santorum has the story of one night, you know speaking those who watch c-span know the empty floor in the senate, you know, and and he just he he calls his wife karen and said i'm gonna be home a little later. he just had this nudge that he needed to keep talking. he was debating diane feinstein at one point. and anyway, like four years later. he gets the letter from from i think it was the mother. it was the mother of the father. and anyway that night a couple is watching just flipping channels and they stop on c-span for some reason or another and the

and for reasons i don't fully understand it's normally the feast of the nativity of john the baptist ut it was this rare feast of the sacred heart and i just thought that really had to be a providential message to us. >> planets were alsoaligned . >> but really, we have to meet with love in everything that we do from this point on . you reminded me ryan when you are talking of years ago when the partial-birth abortions debate was a thing during the clinton administration we have the story of one night he was speaking, those who watch c-span knowledge of the floor and set . and he just called his wife karen and said i'm going to be home a little later. yet this not to keep talking and he was debating diane feinstein at one pointand anyway , it's four years later gets the letter from i think it was the mother, it was the mother of the father and anyways, that night a couple is watching, just flipping channels and based on c-span for some reason and there listening to this exchange . and the girl says to her boyfriend i have an abortion scheduled for tomorrow and they had a conversation.

john the baptist and sick -- whenever she approached her cousin it said in the bible -- john the baptistsix months that life begins. another thing i want to point out. we shouldn't even be in this situation of abortion. there are so many methods of birth control out there. the pill, there are ways to prevent pregnancy so you don't even have to have the fight about abortion. and i think conservatives should really bring that up more. there are plenty of options for birth control. it's like you are pregnant you have to get an abortion. why don't we concentrate on prevention from pregnancy and that's all i want to say. host: linda this morning. guest: i did want to point out at the very beginning she mentioned education. and i do think there can sometimes be this idea that everyone understands what's happening during an abortion. and we are giving ourselves what's true. what we've seen repeatedly as people do not know what an abortion is specifically talking about young women for america shocked at how many college students abortion pills by mail have no idea what's going on in their bodies

left of the church of mary magdalene in 1990 the baptismal church, a lot of proteshas and the baptist of the lord johnited in 1990 the basement cup was of two temples was lined with natural chuvash stone. it is not known what happened before, yes, that is, they could not restore it, but this is not what it is now was grateful. it is it. it has already been created and is already practically going through sunday school for the children of the court, the third generation is the first children who went to sunday school. they have already run out of pathology. he tells you, we already have their children go to us. that is, for example, that the generation that is here has already grown up and this already has its own traditions. and this is being created thanks to the clergy, thanks to the rector of the cyan, father nikolai, to everyone who has kept it and now it’s all being done, because the salvation of the soul and reverence of god is taught this is simply impossible. this must be understood, with the heart and soul, and only from above. and this is what gives faith, this is the foundation that gives s

the baptist joint committee and contributing author to the christian nationalism and the january 6th insurrection report. and kristen do may professor of history at calvin university and author of jesus and john wayne, how white evangelicals corrupted a faith and fractured and nations and provocative titles around here. it could be a thank you so much for joining me. i want to start with you 1st, but the term christian nationalism has cropped up at various times in the u. s. history. and some would argue it's a, had a consistent present since the countries founding awful connections to white supremacist groups are like the k k k, r to the more recent patriot front. a christian nationalism is by no means the new phenomenon. taking its history into account. how do you define christian nationalism as it is today? actually simply, i just define it as people who believe that god created america for a purpose that america is special. in other words, when you are a christian nationalist, you believe that god created america as a christian nation. first of all, 2nd debt, white men who were the founders of this nation were also christian. and that 3rd, that chris, the entity is the most important reli

most popular churches are going to be the baptists, then the methodists, the methodists are moving first in the church of england, whitefield is a methodist. john wesley becomes founding father of methodists, wesley's missionaries and pastors start to become active, after the american revolution, established, the methodists have gone from being nonexistent at the beginning of the first great awakening by the time the civil war, the largest prominent -- protestant denominations. the congregationalists, church of england and episcopal church, left behind in terms of numbers, the baptist methodists, for baylor, get as far out as central texas by the 1840s. that is pretty important. the revivals begin in new england and middle colonies, very heavily affected by the revival slowly spreading to the southern colonies, also happening in britain, continental europe, the great awakening, i talked exclusively about america but it is international. a transatlantic scene most obvious in whitefield who comes to america. what is the importance of the great awakening? some historians have argued it is an important prelude to the american revolution. it is deba

the baptist and then a methodists. the methodists are a movement first within the church of england. whitfield is a methodist. you may know the name john wesley who becomes sort of the founding father of methodism. these are almost always in britain, but wesley's missionaries and pastors start becoming active in the first great awakening and especially after the american revolution, the methodist go out on the frontier and establish, eventually, thousands of new churches so that by the time of the civil war the methodists have gone from being nonexistent in the beginning of the great awakening to by the time of the civil war they're the largest protestant denomination in america. so the congregationists, the church of england, anglican church, what comes to be known as the episcopal church, they are kind of left behind in in terms of numbers. and the baptist and methodists come to the fore. obviously, for baylor, that is a significant baptist. get as far out of central texas by 18 forties and establishing not only churches but a college, baylor. okay? so that's pretty important to us. the revivals, as you can see, begin in new england,

john gizzi of newsmax, what did you hear in those comments? guest: obviously senator warnock demonstrated why the training he had first in new york and then at the ebenezer baptist church in atlanta made him such an excellent pulpit orator. it came across. on the other hand, herschel walker not known for oratory, did not stumble in his remarks and seemed to be relaxed and know what he was talking about. i would call the debate a draw. just before i came i had any mail from former republican congressman john linder as chairman of the national republican congressional committee. he concluded herschel had a good debate night. this is someone who has been cynical about the race, his republican pedigree notwithstanding. he says what newsmax predicted weeks ago. the race will go to a runoff. host: are rip -- shower guest is john gizzi with newsmax. one of your pieces, the headline is dead heat again in the wisconsin senate race. this is between the incumbent ron johnson and lieutenant governor mandela barnes. what is making this rate a dead heat? guest: what is making it is the state of wisconsin. the badger state is known for going backwards and forwards with each of

john legend, there's some other folks of people that have got start on your album that i think people be really surprised to hear. so you should download it. >> yeah, everybody, tyreek array, the baptist cole, the last pro, it's obvious dune. it is an incredible assortment of some of austin credible talent in the world. maurice brown. everybody out there, listen, go to spotify apple, and play hit play and run that. run that. >> yeah, when the. back in such a doorbell. boom i also just want to tell you i think it is such a collection. a crew guys who are really out there waiting. t k, and cutie. you are integral in writing genius. but i just love your whole crew. yes and on each other forever and you are just out there winning and it is really a delay to see this group of black men achieve heights. in your very to cruise but the whole crew is eating. and i love to see it so congrats. >> i have a record called past the plate and that is what it is all about as me in the village. and we are celebrating and living each other. so big shout out to cheek a. kenny coup, everybody that is in the fight in the mission of elevating our culture. yeah absolutely cheers to us. all right we have the

john gizzi of newsmax, what did you hear in that debate last night? guest: obviously, the senator demonstrated why the training he had at the baptist church in new yorkst church in atlanta made him such an excellent -- it came across. on the other hand, herschel walker, did not stumble in his remarks and seemed to be relaxed and know what he was talking about. i would call the debate a draw. before i came here, i had an email from a former republican congressman, chairman of a congressional committee and he concluded herschel walker had a good debate night. this is someone who has been cynical about the race, his republican pedigree notwithstanding. he said what newsmax predicted weeks ago. the race will go to a runoff. host: our guest is john gizzi with newsmax. (202) 748-8001 is the line for you to call for republicans. democrats, it is (202) 748-8000. independents and others, (202) 748-8002. the headline, "dead heat again in wisconsin governor race." what is making this race a dead heat? guest: the state of wisconsin. the badger state is known for going backwards and forwards with each of the major parties. it truly is a purple state. we have seen

john gizzi of newsmax, what did you hear in that debate last night? guest: obviously, the senator demonstrated why the training he had at the baptist church in new yorkst church in atlanta made him such an excellent -- it came across. on the other hand, herschel walker, did not stumble in his remarks and seemed to be relaxed and know what he was talking about. i would call the debate a draw. before i came here, i had an email from a former republican congressman, chairman of a congressional committee and he concluded herschel walker had a good debate night. this is someone who has been cynical about the race, his republican pedigree notwithstanding. he said what newsmax predicted weeks ago. the race will go to a runoff. host: our guest is john gizzi with newsmax. (202) 748-8001 is the line for you to call for republicans. democrats, it is (202) 748-8000. independents and others, (202) 748-8002. the headline, "dead heat again in wisconsin governor race." what is making this race a dead heat? guest: the state of wisconsin. the badger state is known for going backwards and forwards with each of the major parties. it truly is a purple state. we have seen