then we move on to new testament, old testament theology. all different types of moral theology.ll things that we need to learn, because people will be asking us questions. >> of course. you have the training, five-year program. that's done locally for our archdiocese? >> it's done -- we take it two saturdays a month. it's done at the seminary. it takes 9:00 to 3:00, six hours two saturdays. then we have some evening classes sometimes. that's the majority of the classes are held at the seminary. >> you are doing five years of night school, weekend school with your wife permission and cooperation. >> we ask that deacons put in about ten hours a week. work it out with your pastor as to what that is. if you are doing homily and present at all the masses, that's ten hours easily if you have six masses. it's going to easily come from that. we have them doing things like i said with food baskets or food harvest or anything that they bring to st. vincent and paul. all things that deacons work with within the parish. we also work with the jail ministries and things of that nature or the

i focus mostly on the new testament, heated the old testament. but we are telling multiple stores. while most visit biblicale truths. portland would tell story about these places judeo and samaria. as a first secretary state to ever go there. i was surprised to be the first. [applause] but i hope people whether they are christians, muslims, jews, i hope they will come to see the story that gets told our people throwing molotov cocktails and violence andnd conflict. you can watch this is not the story of this place for the two pieces tell the story these are rightful parts of the jewish homeland, the nation of israel. [applause] and second, to encourage people to go see that. there are some places that are difficult but most are places everyone can get to its glorious. the people who live that there are arabs, israelis, jews, christians are living together neighborhoods. they figure it out. we're trying to dispel some the notions of the mind of certainly the american public and i think global community about this place. hope the documentary will do a little bit to advance at storyli

please explain, and all the books of the new testament, as far as we know, are written in greek, including apocalypse, and this is such a very peculiar phenomenon that began with christianity, that jesus christ and his disciples spoke aramaic and the first spoken language of the christian community was the karamean language, but all the monuments of the first known to us christian literature. that is, all four gospels of the epistle of the apostle paul, the book of the act of the apostolic epistles and the apocalypse all of them were written in greek and e. this is due to the fact that greek was the main spoken language of the roman empire, christianity very quickly went beyond jerusalem , judea samaria, it very quickly moved, uh, to other regions of the roman empire and by the time these books were created, including the apocalypse, it was already the main spoken language, the christian community was greek. that is why, in the apocalypse and in other books, not only the greek language is used, but also greek symbols. and alpha and omega are, as you know, the first and last letters of the

we heard from boris johnson who gave a reading from the new testament and there were _ a reading from people from the royal— there were 40 odd people from the royal family that all came together and really show this show of strength. so it really lovely service _ strength. so it really lovely service to seek as we said earlier, asjohn _ service to seek as we said earlier, as john said. _ service to seek as we said earlier, asjohn said, the queen is a passionate horse racer and obviously the quote _ passionate horse racer and obviously the quote you are still in the centre — the quote you are still in the centre from the arts are two of york would've _ centre from the arts are two of york would've definitely touched your heart _ would've definitely touched your heart so — would've definitely touched your heart so she was definitely sorely missed _ heart so she was definitely sorely missed at— heart so she was definitely sorely missed at the service. but equally her presence was still very much there _ her presence was still very much there a— her presence was still very much there. a l

there's two schools of thought i would call them old and new testament republicans. devil on one shoulder angel on the other the devil people not saying the old testament is devilish, but they're saying victor. they're never going to learn unless they receive it in kind. so we don't want to do this, but when we take the house and senate, maybe kevin mccarthy should lose this temper and tear up that state of the union address on national tv, see how joe biden likes that the way that nancy clothes he did or maybe we should have 10 to 12 investigative committees a special select committee to invade to investigate the biden family and its financial deal, especially investigation. to look at who concocted russian collusion and who spread that lie and who who in the fbi or the cia the doj was complicit in that and we could go on and on and on and doing that and maybe we would have structural reforms to maybe some wild-eyed if they got control. listen. maybe we should have a national voting law that says you have to have a voting idea in every state something like that and

it felt real that we went to a lateral anamosa, the link between the old and new testaments and music, the acting, the satellite, morsey. it was, oh great is i know enough yet, though. it's just incredible actors. the, the music is outstanding. it's just, it's very emotional, i love it. and what was the most special part of it? what do you think when jesus washed his apostles, feet moving? absolutely amazing. it takes a couple of hours. do you think it's too long from time to time or it was all right? no, not at off. time went rather quickly because you were so engaged in a moment. you understood the story and they just moved it along. was it was incredible, was very passionate casual play. what dedication hills pheasant. i asked us. it's our 1st time here. and the 3rd time for our friends and was until we were really moved. we shed a tear or 2 and got goosebumps many times against. incredible look like on globally visitors flocked to buses, hotels, and restaurants. meanwhile, i'm meeting in the theaters dressing room with one of the actors. vita halts with one of these indent while y

most popular loaners in human history is cited in a south fables in the harry port a saga in the new testament. and of course in multiple speeches of american presidents, and that's true on personal or national level. would that also apply to the world of to discuss that i'm now joined from beijing by a north tank and senior fellow at the time her institute italian. it's great to see you're good to talk to you. thank you very much for time for you. now let me start with the idea that i mentioned in my introduction, that a house, and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand. would it be fair to say that the world, as we know it today, is perilously divided, or has it always been that way? well, there are moments a division. i mean there is always division with you. but today what we place is on parallel unwinding of an international world order that the u. s. i put in place after world war 2. it created the cold war. bear with moment carrie euphoria during the term of long reagan when you asked why, again, that was quickly now all the good. well, with quick r

eh, spiritual yes, a comprehension and the new testament and exotic tradition a and dogmas or tragic yes, together and here. uh, here 's a non-er exercise not revocable conditions, as soon as, of course, there should be a church. well, when there is a war, when there is, and some things that are universal orthodoxy, but in general, when there is a shock a great shock occurs, tectonic shifts occur and even more so, breaks occur, then all this communication becomes problematic, painful and employees simferopol and crimean lasers , and like others, the ruling bishop metropolitan uh platon a kerch physicist and vladyka alexei nikolsky turned to eh? kirill of moscow of all russia with a request to accept, uh, under direct uh, his omophorion , let’s say, in general, uh, the patriarch agreed yesterday, uh, decided that the simferopol feodosia kerch and uh, dzhonkovskaya diocese were accepted under the omophorion of his holiness the patriarch moscow yes, that's why i just asked this question, because, well, uh, believers are interested in whether the life of ordinary parishioners will change

most popular motors in human history is cited in is also fables in the harry, puerto saga in the new testament. and of course, in multiple speeches of american presidents. and that's true on the personnel or national level. would that also apply to the world? to discuss that i'm now joined from beijing by a 9 tank and senior fellow ad they tie her in situ. it turned in, it's great to see you're good to talk to you. thank you very much for time for you . now let me start with the idea that i mentioned in my introduction that a house, and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand? would it be fair to say that the world as we know it today, is perilously divided, or has it always been that way? well, there are moments to division. i mean there is always the nation with. you can have .

interpretation, there are parts of the bible to talk about forgiveness, even when you go to the new testament and you look at jesus in the temple of the moneylenders, he is ringing the sword and the shield in terms of trying to move out exploitation. he wants a reckoning. when we read about the apostles and their recollections of jesus, he was a prophet of transformation who brought the world to its knees because he is so interested in justice and reparations for those who been left behind. it depends on how we are going to interpret that. i do believe in forgiveness. you cannot have forgiveness without truth and justice. a lot of this is in public. when we think about that justice, we have to come to some kind of financial repair for all that's been stolen. just because things were stolen, we can't say or were going to have reparations and that will be stolen in the future. we have some kind of policy for safeguards. state and local municipalities are engaged in discussions about reparations. the theft and brutality occurred at the level of the intimate and the expanse. host: let's hear from

and they have reported saga in the new testament and of course in multiple speeches of american presidents. and that's true on personal or national level. could that also apply to the world? to discuss that i'm now joined by a tank and senior fellow at the time her institute is turned in. it's great to see you. would you talk to thank you very much for time. now let me start that. the idea that i mentioned in my introduction that a house and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand, wouldn't be fair to say that the world as we know it today, is perilously divided or has it always been that way? well, there are moments a division. i mean there's always division within 5 years. and some tells you can happen, but today what we faced is unparalleled. unwinding of an international world order that the u. s. put in place after world war 2. it created the cold war. there was this momentary euphoria during the term of ronald reagan when like us, why? but then that was quickly, all the goodwill was quickly spent in terms of going into afghanistan and it was more

most popular motors in human history is cited in is of fables in the harry port a saga in the new testament. and of course, in multiple speeches of american presidents. that's true on personal or national level. would that also apply to the world of to discuss that i'm now joined from beijing by a night tank and senior fellow at the time her institute is attending. it's great to see you're good to talk to you. thank you very much for time for you. now let me start the idea that i mentioned in my introduction, that a house, and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand. would it be fair to say that the world, as we know it today, is perilously divided, or has it always been that wait a moment to division? i mean there is always division. i want to tell you. but today what we face is on parallel unwinding of an international world order that you put in place after world war 2. it created the cold war. bear with moment carrie euphoria in the term of ronald reagan when you asked why, again, that was quickly. now all the good.

oldest and most popular motorists in human history is cited in a fable in the harry saga in the new testament. and of course, in multiple speeches of american presidents, and that's true on the personal or national level could that also apply to the world? to discuss that i'm now joined by a north tank and in your fellow at the time her institute is tongue. and it's great to see you, would you talk to thank you very much for time. now let me start that. the idea that i mentioned in my introduction, that a house, and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand, wouldn't be fair to say that the world as we know it today, is perilously divided, or has it always been that way? well, there are moments a division. i mean, there's always division within society. and sometimes it tells you can happen, but today what we faced is unparalleled. unwinding of an international world order that the u. s. put in place after world war 2 created the cold war. there was this momentary euphoria during the term of rom, greg, anyone like us? why? but then that was quickly all the g

the story that will become a documentary, we told the story of the bible i focus mostly on the new testament he did the old testament. but we were telling multiple stories bouma's biblical truth. but importantly want to tell story about these places you day and samaria. as a first secretary of state ever go there. [applause] i was surprised to be the first. but i hope that when people, whether christians, muslims, jews whoever see this i hope they will come to see the story that gets told. if everyone's image of these places are people throwing molotov cocktails and violent and complex, you can watch this is not the story of this place for their two pieces one was tell the story the rightful parts of the jewish home on the nation of israel. and second, to encourage people to go see that. there are some places that are difficult. most of them are places everyone can get too. the people that lived here jews and christians all living together in neighborhoods and they figured out. or try to dispel some of the notion is the mind of the american public and i think the global community about this

most popular motors in human history is cited in is up fables in the harry, puerto saga in the new testament. and of course in multiple speeches of american presidents, and that's true on the personnel or national level. would that also apply to the world of to discuss that? i'm now a join from beijing by aynara tank and senior fellow. and they tie her in said she had a great to see you're good to talk to you. thank you very much for time for you. now let me start with the idea that i mentioned in my introduction that a house and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand.

the story that will become a documentary, we told the story of the bible i focus mostly on the new testament he did the old testament. but we were telling multiple stories bouma's biblical truth. but importantly want to tell story about these places you day and samaria. as a first secretary of state ever go there. [applause] i was surprised to be the first. but i hope that when people, whether christians, muslims, jews whoever see this i hope they will come to see the story that gets told. if everyone's image of these places are people throwing molotov cocktails and violent and complex, you can watch this is not the story of this place for their two pieces one was tell the story the rightful parts of the jewish home on the nation of israel. and second, to encourage people to go see that. there are some places that are difficult. most of them are places everyone can get too. the people that lived here jews and christians all living together in neighborhoods and they figured out. or try to dispel some of the notion is the mind of the american public and i think the global community about this

most popular motorists in human history incited in a fables in the harry port or saga and the new testament and of course, in multiple speeches of american presidents, that's true on the personnel or national level that also apply to the world of to discuss that i'm now joined from beijing by a night tank and senior fellow and they tie her in said it's a challenge and it's great to see you're good to talk to you. thank you very much for time. now let me start the di via that i mentioned in my introduction, that house and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand, wouldn't be fair to say that the world as we know it today, is perilously divided, or has it always been that way? well, there are moments of division. i mean, there's always division within society and i'm telling you can happen. but today what we face is unparalleled. unwinding of an international world order that the u . s. put in place after world war 2. it create created the cold war. there was this momentary euphoria during the term abroad. greg, anyone like us? why? but then that was sickly

most popular loaners in human history is cited in is of fables in the harry potter saga in the new testament. and of course, in multiple speeches of american presidents, and that's true on personal or national level. would that also apply to the world of to discuss that i'm now joined from beijing by a night tank and senior fellow and they tie her in situ. it's great to see you're good to talk to you. thank you very much for time for you. now let me start the idea that i mentioned in my introduction that a house and that's the biblical version. how that is divided against itself cannot stand. would it be fair to say that the world, as we know it today, is perilously divided, or has it always been that way? well, there are moments, the division, i mean there is always division with you. but today what we place is on parallel unwinding of an international world order that you put in place after world war 2. it created the cold war. bear with moment carrie euphoria during the term of long reagan when you asked why, again, that was quickly. now all the good, well with quickly in terms of going i

focus mostly on the new testament heated the old testament. we are telling multiple stores but what was a biblical truth but in portland wanted tell story about the places of jude day out in samaria. as a first sucker to say to there i was surprised. [applause] i hope whether christians, muslims, jews i hope they will t come to see the story that gets told. if everyone's image of these places today at samaria people throwing molotov cocktails, violence and conflict you can watch this is not the story of this place. one is tell the story these are the rightful parts of the jewish homeland the nation of israel. and second, to encourage people to go see that. there are some places that are difficult. most of them are places everyone can get to and it is glorious. the people who live there there are arabs and israelis and jews and christians all living together neighborhoods they figure it out. we try to dispel some the penotions are in the mind of certainly the american public i think the global community about this place. hope this documentary w

most popular motors in human history is cited in a sops fables in the harry, puerto saga in the new testament. and of course, in multiple speeches of american presidents. and that's true on personnel or national level. would that also apply to the world of to discuss that i'm now a join from beijing by aynara tank and senior fellow ad they.

that will be given from the new testament. after the service, forfour new testament.t sequence leading to buckingham palace. there, the principal beacon, a 21—metre high sculpture of 350 trees, burst into light. watching on, the queen's grandson, prince william. more than 3,000 beacons across the uk and overseas were lit. the palace provided a backdrop for a spectacular display. earlier in the day, for the first time since 2019, trooping the colour, the queen's birthday parade was back in full. taking part in the procession, the three cambridge children — prince george, charlotte and louis. at horse guards, the months of rehearsals paid off in a flawless display of military precision. in the queen's absence, it was prince charles who inspected the troops. at the palace, the royal standard indicated the queen had arrived. and to the delight of the huge crowd on the mall, accompanied by the duke of kent, she appeared on the balcony. her movements have been restricted by health issues of late, so the household cavalry came to her. she, and the duke, took the salute. from

it would be suitable at this time, the noblest passages of the new testament which are concerned withre is one glory of the son and another glory of the moon and another glory of the stars, it is different from stars in glory. the resurrection of the dead, what is so is -- perishable, was raised using perishable. it is sown in dishonor, raised in glory. it is sown in weakness, raised in power. it is sown in the physical body, raised in spiritual body. i tell you, we shall not all sleep but we shall be changed. in the twinkling of an eye, the trumpet will sound and the dead will be raised imperishable, we shall be changed or this perishable must put on imperishable and this mortal must put on immortality. when the perishable puts on the imperishable and the mortal puts on immortality then it shall come to pass, swallowed up in victory, where is your victory? where is your state? thanks be to god's us the victory through our lord jesus christ who then shall separate us from the love of christ, or distress, persecution or famine or nakedness or parol or sward, no, in all of these things

it's in the new testament so we will discuss her biblical knowledge later but i think without the abilitynd the capacity to say i'm going to help you in the morning on the expectation that if i need help in the afternoon you are more likely to give it, that's the way democracy is run and if you do it for the right reasons and you are a moral person that's great. i don't know many of those. i know some. it's a kind of pragmatic covenant and i think hi get set intuitively. >> i think so too. >> we have a couple of questions remaining. what did president biden in your family think of -- >> they loved it and were very proud of me especially my children. way to go mommy. and they didn't see it until it was finished. my children as i was going along helped me. mom do you really think, mom that's great but i gave it to my brothers after i i wrote it and that wasn't for any particular reason. j normally i don't do anything that significant without my brothers and without checking with joe in getting his opinion but i thought you now this is a man who's dealing with the worlds problems with putin

they are living at the new testament, the story of the good samaritan. the church also allows us to get into areas serving especially with our food program i will talk about further in to areas and some i can't talk about for safety reasons, but it is an unbelievable network. after about three weeks, we sell the war changing. that's when i went to the baptist union pentecostal union. these are church partners with us for a long time especially , through one of our ministries, operation christmas child. with that we are over in 120 for in country serving with trained staff and volunteers. so when conflict happens in one of these countries we respond quickly. in ukraine alone 3300 churches , that participate in this program. our sister organization worked in ukraine for years as well. when we went to these baptist union pentecostal union to set up a reverse flow of our logistic needs we sent about , 600,000 shoeboxes gift filled shoebox operation christmas child last year alone. that is already the logistics we need for these large feeding programs. we hav

. >> are you a new testament or old testament? >> probably equal. it is just incredible.credible. >> you have to see this guy. oh, i don't know what he said, i don't remember. oh, maybe that's what i said. >> when we go in church and when i drink my little wine and have my little cracker, i guess that's a form of asking for forgive bls and i do that as often as possible. >> sure. church going republicans were not fooled by a lot of that. in the 2016 primary, over 60% of republicans who to go church weekly chose any other candidate but trump who was, of course, the most famous candidate and went on to win. that's striking. he only got 32% of church going republicans. his nomination victory was powered by these ascendant secular conservatives. he won 62% of republicans who never go to church. they powered him. and there are signs that group remains potent on the right. in this "times" essay, this new group of noncollege educated, middle and lower class white people with a populist hostility to elites. it uses distinctly marxian terms of a class struggle. and he dubs them mi

americans, most notably former don't say gay bill, with what jesus said about homosexuality and the new testamenth is to say that he said nothing. the way you dramatize it, did it, was very inspiring. are you worried though, as some americans are with abortion rights potentially said to be overturned by the supreme court, that lgbtq rights are also gonna take it nationally? >> i hope the u.s. supreme court does not issue a draft opinion as a final opinion. because one, it's legally wrong, but also with such an extreme opinion that not only would that have a huge effect on one that's held and take away the right to abortion, it would also take away the right to game eric, the right to contraception, it's a very extreme opinion. and you're absolutely right, jesus christ said nothing about homosexuality, but christ did say a lot about love. and that is, the way society should be focused on, on love for everybody. >> you dramatize did it again, you dramatized effectively. you hadn't even appreciates pause and how you did it. i'll give you that combination. thank you for being with us, congressman ted

and crowds were even less welcoming to boris johnson, jered where he delivered a reading to the new testamentarly notable absence, the queen herself who the palace said was experiencing discomfort following yesterday's big events. with me to discuss, michael beschloss. >> always glad to see you, chris. >> thank you. for a lot of brits, even those who might not consider themselves fans of the royal family, there is great admiration for the queen, her longevity, her consistency through a lot of turbulent times. without eulogizing her prematurely, talk about the queen. >> she bound together the love and she knew eleanor roosevelt, advised winston churchill. just think about it, chris, this week in 1944 she was 18, saying good-bye to british parachute jumpers who she knew were going to die on d-day. people love the queen but we don't know whether they love the monarchy and that remains to be seen. >> that brings me to my next question. world leaders and presidents and prime ministers come and go. what do you think will inevitably be part of the change of the monarchy? is it going to be a question

lincoln did this with the old testament and the new testament? how much of lincoln's language is taken out of king james? i mean, it's like it's like the the water that he that he swam in all the time. it made his way into his. that's that doesn't happen now if it's just a matter of information. retrieval i mean memorization. it's sort of a pet thing for me memorization is you getting into another character? because you can't recite an emily dickinson poem if you're not imagining her character. and her experience her feelings. you you can't do it from the outside you got to get into into it and then the words come you're using someone else's words. it boosts your vocabulary. and this is all very healthy for the narcissistic 16 year old. that's a redundancy to do. okay. the this technology saves young people from doing that work they don't have to memorize the us presidents. in order, they don't have to memorize friends romans countrymen lend me your ears. this was these were common activities. in the past because that was it it gets in me and it

well, that's a new testament. so we'll discuss whether you're biblical knowledge later, but i think the without the ability in capacity to say i'm gonna help you in the morning. on the expectation that if i need help in the afternoon, you're more likely to give it. that's that's the way democracies run and if you do it for the right reasons and your moral person, that's great. i don't know many of those. i know some. there's a kind of pragmatic covenant of the and i think bidening gets that intuitively. i think so, too. okay, we got a couple of couple questions remaining what? what what did president biden and your think of the book? they they loved it and they were very proud of me. especially my children. they you know way to go mommy nothing. they didn't see it. so it was finished my children did as i was going along they they helped me all like mom you really think mom. that's great, but i i it to my brother's after i wrote it and that and that wasn't for any particular reason because normally i don't do anyth

so, the extent to which roosevelt was really just using rhetoric and really appropriating new testament teachings, i guess we can discuss that. but i think there, he's actually drawing one at least -- one of jesus's teachings, certainly shows his familiarity with the bible. so, that coal strike got resolved, roosevelt got credit for it. the same, here we have this interesting story. something all of you can relate to, the creation of teddy bears. so, roosevelt was a big game hunter and he likes to hunt bears, this was his idea of his hobbies and the good times he goes to mississippi in 1902 and he just has the worst luck he can have trying to hunt these bears. they won't be found, he's down there, it's kind of an embarrassment because he has reporters tagging along with him and the party hasn't got anything worth talking about. well finally, the dogs have found a bear, they had chased the bear, they kind of cornered it or whatever, and one of his hunting party kind of hit the bear on the head with the butt of his rifle. but preserved it so that roosevelt could get credit for the kill. a

when the president of nigeria gets up to read than new testament structure, he says i want to thank you, mr. president, i was a boy who had to walk threels or 4 miles every day to get to that school but that's where i learned how to read and write but that's also where he became, he ended up somehow being the number one student in the entire british empire commonwealth engineering school so he's brilliant, tough and mean and anytime there's anything wrong in africa, folks call him up and i was with him in a situation like this, he invited me to come and i didn't know it was a trap but it was because we had oil rising in south africa trying to blow up oil in angola and we had to save the oil without getting the u.s. involved so i was there in nigeria and he sent for me. and said we are meeting with the president of angola. ... m out of what we talked to hm into allowing. weoi talked him into allowing, t was gold foil then, to increase their gas oil production. we would not pay for it. we would put the money in an escrow account so that after the war between portugal and angola was over t

so the extent to which roosevelt was really just using rhetoric and really appropriating new testament teachings. i guess we could discuss that but i think there he's actually drawing on at least. tangentially one of jesus teachings is certainly shows us familiarity with the bible. so that coal strikeout resolved roosevelt got credit for it. the same year we have this interesting then story something all of you can relate to the creation of teddy bears. so roosevelt was a big game hunter and he liked to hunt bear. this is his idea of his hobbies in the good times who goes to mississippi in 1902, and he just has the worst luck you can have trying to hunt these bears. they won't be found. he's down there. it's kind of an embarrassment because he's every porter's tagging along with him in the party has been really gotten worth talking about well, finally the dogs had found a bear. they had chased the bear they kind of corned it or whatever and one of his hunting party it kind of hit the bear on the head with the -- of his rifle but preserved it so that roosevelt could get credit for the k