they fined the young man who beat up the priest of the ministry of religion 119 uah, only 119 uah onhere is some money, well, why are you sitting there? i understand, so listen here, moscow pops, you fuckers, and a few more fucking faces suck in the fall until putinska spidama, so that you fucking die. i was satisfied, it would be good to have a corresponding price list , let's say spit on a priest of the uoc mp 20 uah leave a holy scripture with a nail on an suv 50 uah in darnytsia on the left cheek and immediately automatically on the right 100 uah to expel the moscow patriarchate from ukraine is priceless, thank god, an interesting fact: priests of the uoc mp fall into the base for the winter. changes quickly during the searches of the sbu barely found one of the metropolitans of the moscow patriarchate, what is wrong with the uoc mp besides the fact that it is a russian agent during their existence, they violated almost all requests look, don't create an idol for yourself volyn priest of the moscow patriarchate is building a house with domes it 's just the first in history a peep

thousands of court processes, which means thousands of lawyers from the state or from the ministry of religion, i don’t know. if such a thing exists, well, conditionally, yes, or from the side from the side from parties from the side and and and and certainly if moscow is still alive by that time, then it will find money for thousands of lawyers on its side to put against lawyers and it is then competition and it is still the same thing continental law is one thing and saxon law is another thing where there is one once in court he won and ovs i everyone voted for and everything or against, that is, the situation is happening oksana, the situation is not easy, it’s not me, well, i don’t see any options, that’s how they say it should be banned . absolutely everyone in the world, not only ukrainians, poles, catholics who are nearby . he planned everything and did it so that it is very difficult to get him out of there now, what could happen in a year if the russian no, not like that, i will ask ms. oksana a question in the event of a ban and in the event of filing lawsuits in non-european courts,

there, sign them, they are submitted to the ministry of justice . then they could have had to submit a whole series of documents there, after which, er, religionexpert in its charge - by the way, it was conducted yes. that is, you and i are not enough out of three, but if we take another team of the channel, we can also to organize a religious organization there, i don't know , there is a line on you, on this situation with secular positions, and in no way wants there, you know, to me, they are all the same, in fact, it's very funny to me now to look at the fact that supposedly alone is better than there others and in the environment of various religious organizations may have similar problems. at this stage, we simply see that what is called the ukrainian orthodox church of the moscow patriarchate or, in fact, they no longer have the exact name of the moscow patriarchate that they are independent, because, again, from the point of view of the statutory documents, they are the ukrainian orthodox church, they have such a brand. well, they fixed it for themselves, but from the point of view of 100 e-e, from the religious point of view, they are

court's docket b elevating certain issues and certain bases involving guns abortion, religion, public square, a ministry ofthe supreme court to take up these cases and shif the law to the right i do think it is important t view the entire federa judiciary, not just the suprem court as working together to shift the law in ways that would've seem truly unthinkabl just five or ten years ago >> i guess mark, we do have to get crowd credit where credi is due pryor was on the three judge panel on the 11th circuit, h did shut down the donald trump a special master fiasco. to the extent, following the law, it does still does exist. i did want to discuss with you some major issues that you end up before the supreme court, particularly the separation of church and state it always really does come u when you deal with allegedly conservative justices. do you think some of those tha are currently sitting on the highest court, they have jus been lying in wait for the opportunity to combine religio and the public sphere? how is that significantl different from past cour opinions >> well, i don't know that the have been l

serious violations of freedom of religion, this is algeria, the central african republic, the comoros islands and vietnam, and we are returning to ukraine, we have a new ministry development of communities of the territory and infrastructure , it appeared as a result of the merger of two specialized government departments of infrastructure and the ministry of regions, the cabinet of ministers and the verkhovna rada decided to the courtyard was opened by a resident of vinnytsia; there, food is cooked in the oven, they warm themselves by the stove, and water is brought from the well; every housewife can come and even spend the night in it; she allows two of her rooms can accommodate up to 20 people at the same time, how they help each other oleksiy kerman will tell about 10 years ago in old private houses , people were the first to dismantle them, they wanted to increase the area, no one gadkyi had any idea that during mass power outages, the stoves would be a lifesaver. olga left hers and did not regret it now that for a long time they turn off the light to her place to warm up, the neighbors come, you need to put your hand on your heart, so now my neighbor nin

of south dakota, home. who came to princeton to study religion and ministry. and who immediately upon from the university in 1907 was sent on mission to iran where he became involved in the event of what ultimately constitutional revolution. the book is entitledri american martyr and persia. alluding to the end of the narrative. shot through the heart of what is perhaps the most romantically poetic to die in 1909. this is a story of the tragic fdeath. when i first saw this book appearing this was a topic as a professor of iranian history i've seen undergraduatesde right on before by the popular topic one at which undergrads can go to the archives into a little bit of research on a figure who in many ways serves as a way for american i iranian relations. it has a personal tie to princeton. my first saw the book i was like how could you writed a 300 page book on baskerville when there's barely enough material that i was aware of to fill out a short encyclopedia article. or a short student paper. boy was i wrong. this is an amazing book but one that most amazing a

places in the united states ultimately calling the black hills of south dakota home, who came to princeton to study religion and ministry and who immediately upon graduating fromsi university the book is american martyr in per supra aural headphones and shot through perez ya and the most romantically right way to die in 1909. this is the story of epic life and death of baskerville and this iskn a book as a professorf iranian history at princeton is one where undergrads can go to the mud archives and do a bit of research on a figure who in many ways serves as a metanymn and has the personal tie to us here at princeton. this is something in dual training of religion and creative writing shines for us. why don't i invite you to take us back to princeton and 1907 and the world of howard baskerville. >> thank you very much and thank you all for coming out here. it's such a joy to be here on a very long book tour, and this one, this stop here at princeton was one that there was an educational revolution taking place on princeton's campus about five years before baskerville graduated and came here in 1903 and wood row wilson.

places in the united states, ultimately calling the black hills of south dakota home, who came to princeton to study religion and ministry immediately, upon graduating from university in 1907, was sent on mission to iran where he became involved in the events of what ultimately would be the development of the constitutional revolution and the siege. the book is entitled an american martyr in persia, alluding to the end of baskerville, shot through the heart in what is perhaps the most, you know, romantically poetic way to die in 1909. this is the story of the epic life and death of howard baskerville. when i first saw this appearing, this is a topic as a professor of iranian history i've seen it before. ... mudd archives and do a little bit research on on a figure who many ways serves as a kind of metonymy for american iranian relations and has a kind of personal tie to to us here at princeton. when i first saw the book and like, how could you write a 300 page book on howard baskerville when you know there' you write a three page book on howard baskerville and the early enough material that i was aware of to fill out a s

of a real religion. kazakhstani banks received permission to conduct operations with world cards, the rights were explained in a special letter from the office for foreign assets control by departments of the ministryance, the united states in this letter, the american department explained that it does not object to the use of world cards, but only private individuals have the right to banks take payments, transfers by world cards, as well as to issue cash through atms. ekaterina begel, an eleventh-grader from the village of tyub in kyrgyzstan, won the competition of republican monarchs. the girl impressed everyone with her performance of the main kyrgyz epic. according to her, manas fell in love with the work and from the eighth grade since then she has been performing it and is not going to stop. and more about creativity from kyrgyzstan, a couple plays the guitar to the accompaniment of a frying pan. the video has become popular on the internet, the user claims that this is real heavy metal, and in the usa they decided to study the phenomenon of other talents from kyrgyzstan . bloomberg filmed a whole report about the youtuber team, debilis. the scale of their popularity is amazing this multi-mi

places in the united states, ultimately calling the black hills of south dakota home, who came to princeton to study religion and ministry and who immediately, upon graduating from from university in 1907 was sent on a mission to iran, where he became involved the events of what ultimately would be the development of the constitutional revolution and the the siege of tabriz. the book is entitled an american martyr in persia, already alluding to the movie the end of the narrative and oscar vale, who was one of the three shot through the heart and then and you know what is what is perhaps the most you know, you know, romantically poetic way to to die in 1909. so is the story of the epic life and tragic death of howard baskerville and. you know, when i first saw this book appearing, you know, this is a topic that as a professor of iranian history at princeton, you know, i've seen undergraduates write on before it's a popular topic, one in which undergrads can go to the mudd archives and do a little bit research on on a figure who many ways serves as a kind of metonymy for american iranian relations and has a kind of persona

ministry this is absolutely incompetence when who is really guilty cannot be priest. >> there are other critiques of benedict if ended muslims with a speech suggesting islam could be a violent religioned a global uproar when he lifted the excommunication for for renegade bishops. benedict wasn't a politician the pope was above all an intellectual and a priest to a surprisingly well received by the masses, take a listen. >> yes we mourn his death. we will miss him very much. we are sad. but, we also praise almighty god for the gift that he was his 96 years. >> you mentioned it emily, benedict the 16th was the first pope to step down and more than 600 years he'll be the first time in a long time his funeral will be presided over by a reigning pope, emily. >> charles what's the best way for the public to pay their respects? >> i think the most obvious things for people to do his head to mass and offer prayers for benedict the 16th. we are also seeing a lot of people hop on planes to vatican city where pope emeritus benedict xvi body will lie in state at st. peter's basilica beginning monday will lie in state until wednesday so folks will have the opportunity to go inside and have their

moment who are probably the boomer generation, whose entire ministry was spent trying kind of bring in felt and you know, and the bomb type religion've got this little bold at the moment where i think power is a little bit too much in one term, but actually, there are many young people are inspired by that. so i think in the short term got a rocky road , but i think in the long term the church will come back roaring into life naturally as more people realise that perhaps wisdom of the church , the ages wisdom of the church, the ages is something missing from our rather vacuous and confused culture. today i hope you're right, but you gave practical example, of course, pope benedict was in favour and helped encourage the use of the latin mass, whereas pope francis, of course , has almost francis, of course, has almost outlawed this practise around the world. more traditional catholics are looking towards things like the latin mass to refind truth and beauty and goodness. so where do you see that happening. well, i i'm a optimist. i believe in the power , the holy spirit and i say that, you know, there's a great, lovely story that na

ministry. i do believe that religion can't be dividing. look at christianity itself. there are over 30,000 different denominations of christians.one interprets the bible differently. there are things that i don't believe that the catholics believe. there are things the methodists believe that i don't believe. there is so much belief. when you start to view all christians as one homogenous group, it's not necessarily true. one of the things i think that is important to understand as the bible says there is no marriage in heaven. some people take that, that's the hill they are going to die on. christianity itself is divided in the polarization of views that it has about interpreting the word of god. host: let's hear it now from kayla in california. go ahead. caller: thanks for taking my call. i am college educated. i'm extremely open-minded. one week ago, i was among the people who believe that religion controls the masses. jesus is real. jesus is love. love unites. love is the answer. love heals it. love only generates from one source. host: you've had this religious awakening in the last week, how might it impact your political