the owner of the public shoe was a puritan pilgrim and the puritan pilgrims weren't interesting, were an interesting group of people. they had suffered care of as a protestant dissenting group advance of the official church in the. at an attempt to find a model that either bible that would enable them to better cope with her suffering a look that what they called a new test the survey look back further of what they call the old testament. there they found something very unusual. they found a god who spoke to his people in their language. got in the bible only speaks one language. he speaks hebrew. and he made in an interesting promise. he promised to rescue them from exile and restore them to the promised land. the puritans read this book, and they loved it. they loved the story. they became the new israel. england became the new dg. the atlantic ocean became the new sign that the so they escape, cross atlantic sinai, and it landed in a new promised land. that's why the about 1000 cities and towns that have biblical hebrew newspaper that's what younger sharon's integer goes into badla

the owner of that buckled shoe was a puritan pilgrim, and the puritan pilgrims were an interesting group of people. they had suffered terribly as a protestant dissenting group at the hands of the official church of england. in an attempt to find a model that in their bible that would enable them to better cope with their suffering, they looked back to what they called the new testament and didn't find it. so theyo

madison class new york with the puritan -- with the quaker and rhode island experiments. because he said although there is nominally an establishment in new york there has not been one effectively. madison was livid in 1772 with the authorities in virginia because he said in this and neighboring counties and by that he meant orange county on the virginia piedmont there have in recent weeks been several people who have been jailed, whipped, find and mistreated for being baptists and spreading baptist's teachings. there were also a couple cases in nearby counties and it happened fortuitously although i don't know whether madison said this was fortuitous but it happened madison was born in the epicenter of radical protestantism in america. the baptist movement was strongest in neighboring counties in virginia and happened that was thomas jefferson's home county. they were witness to this treatment that was being meted out to the baptists in virginia and the last few years of the colonial period. besides the with things, findings and jailings that madison -- we have other epi

finally, the parliament one nas executed the king and established a puritan society. they asked the king to come back, then they adopted the act of toleration which said that you can be any kind of protestant that you want. this was a very liberal position in the world in the 17th century. in spain you could be any kind of catholic that he wanted. right? in russia you could be any kind of orthodox that he wanted. in turkey could be any kind of muslim that you wanted. but in england you could be any kind of protestant. george mason, who was a liberal -- i'm being facetious, of course, george mason said that virginia should be according to the fullest toleration. madison, age 25, the youngest man says i object to this idea. he said, the implication of toleration offended him. the problem, he said, was it he said the government was going to tolerate your religious opinions, you were saying a couple of things. the first one was that the government knew better than you did, and the second one was the government was putting up with your air for now. of course from the impli

his great-great-great whatever puritans are in new england.very connected the to the revolutionary generation. this is still an experiment. there's very much this sense that, you know, we need it to make this -- we need to fight to make this work. with slavery, i guess what struck me most of all, i will blame them, but i won't blame the individuals specifically. i'll blame the whole country. i think too often when we look back at pre-civil war america, we think of the south as a sort of society apart. this sort of strange or maybe this is the view in the north. this futile remnant that was clinging to plantation slavery, this aristocratic system that was destined to wither away as the country modernized and became industrialized. also kind of "gone with the wind" sometimes quite romantic view of this seemingly doomed world. when you immerse in the diaries and letters and news reports of this era, as you said, they don't know their living history. they can't see what's coming in the future. you see things entirely different. slavery was complet

their understanding of islam is a generally puritanical.eve that everyone should follow the teachings of the prophen mohammad -- prophet mohammad, the way he and his followers lived several hundred years ago. not all salafists are violent, it must be said, but some do believe the violence is justified to achieve their ends. the head of germany's domestic intelligence service said that while not all salafists are terraced, all islamic terrorists including the 9/11 bombers have been associated with salafist groups. >> the interior minister has said the extreme activity will not be tolerated. what exactly is he planning to do? >> he is looking at the around 4,000 salafists in germany. not all of them violent. but he says that their groups advocating violence or threaten germany's constitution, they will be disbanded. if they convince -- did they commit violent acts, there will be arrested. he says germany is going to make it ever to try to stop propaganda from these groups as well and try to protect germany's moderate muslim youth. >> thank yo

the puritans read this book and they loved it. they loved the story. they became the new israel. england maim the new egypt. the atlantic ocean became the new sinai. and they landed in a new promised land. if you live in the northeast of this country, that's why there are about a thousand cities and toupds that have biblical hebrew names. that's why you have your sharons and jerichos and bethlehems, if you're from long island, you have bethany and bethpage, they're both in jerusalem. and they gave hebrew names to their children. sarah and rebecca and david and solomon and made hebrew a required language at all of their universities. you had to take hebrew. james madison was a hebrew major at princeton and he failed. he had to go back and spend an extra year at princeton, because it's a hard language, trust me. where's the hebrew teacher? i'm sorry, i shouldn't say that. easy language. just don't tell james madison that. and so deeply engrained was this notion of the new israel in america, that at the conclusion of the american revolution in 1783, there was a debate between the u.

the puritan pilgrims were interesting group of people. they suffered terribly as a protestant group at the official church of england. in an attempt to find a model in their bible that what led them cope with their suffering, they looked into the books of the old testament. they found a god who spoke to his people in their language. he he speaks hebrew. he made them an interesting promise, to rescue them from exile and restore them to the promised land. the puritans loved it, they became the new israel. england became the new egypt. he atlantic ocean became the new sinai. they landed in a new promised land. if you live in the northeast of this country, that is why there are 1000 cities and towns that have biblical hebrew names. like jericho and bethlehem, bethany. they give hebrew names to their children like sarah, rebecca, david, solomon. you had to take hebrew. james madison was a hebrew major at princeton, and he failed. he had to go back because it is a lhard language. i shouldn't say that. don't tell james madison that. so deeply in

finally, the parliament one nas executed the king and established a puritan society.hey asked the king to come back, then they adopted the act of toleration which said that you can be any kind of protestant that you want. this was a very liberal position in the world in the 17th century. in spain you could be any kind of catholic that he wanted. right? in russia you could be any kind of orthodox that he wanted. in turkey could be any kind of muslim that you wanted. but in england you could be any kind of protestant. george mason, who was a liberal -- i'm being facetious, of course, george mason said that virginia should be according to the fullest toleration. madison, age 25, the youngest man says i object to this idea. he said, the implication of toleration offended him. the problem, he said, was it he said the government was going to tolerate your religious opinions, you were saying a couple of things. the first one was that the government knew better than you did, and the second one was the government was putting up with your air for now. of course from the implica

do like to think with their pocketbooks at the same time in america we have i believe this sort of puritan style justice where it's like in iraq you know the sort of eye for an ideal is mentality where if you kill people then you should be killed so it's also something that a lot of americans morally agree with right when you feel like a criminal has committed awful heinous acts who cares if they die however you know it's also the fact that you as americans are aware of the fact that the money it does cost a lot of money that you've got broken even in the face of a person being presented with facts about the money aspect to it a lot of people are still very pro death penalty so even accuses of people innocent people who have been killed. by cameron todd willingham willing to texas. even in these cases where activists hope that this would sway people who are productively to think twice about it how so i mean it's really difficult to figure out how or how we get people to come against the death penalty it is it is interesting in a predominately christian nation you know the whole are for and

he went from popular public official to hated puritan in the new york minute. was astounding. six weeks into the job. he tried to claim not as a crusade against liquor but enforcement against blackmail. he would say loudly and repeatedly he did not make the law. he and forced them. enforcing what was right and ignoring them is wrong. black and white, good and evil. any new yorkers didn't care to think about roosevelt's reasoning. roosevelt was roasted for his back down. after -- i skipped one catch. they pervade all kinds of things. couldn't go to a baseball game or football game. sunday's -- on the saloon, and family picnics. desperate times call for desperate measures and they came up with a clever dodge. medicinal alcohol. going to drug store and asked for rainbow sir up. and if you lay down you will die. i know a man who drank some of it. go to jersey city and stay all day. when a man goes to new jersey his mind is failing. roosevelt was roasted for his crackdown. he made a tour of the local beer and took himself to the union league club and bought a drink and that was the

finally, the parliament one nas executed the king and established a puritan society.ey asked the king to come back, then they adopted the act of toleration which said that you can be any kind of protestant that you want. this was a very liberal position in the world in the 17th century. in spain you could be any kind of catholic that he wanted. right? in russia you could be any kind of orthodox that he wanted. in turkey could be any kind of muslim that you wanted. but in england you could be any kind of protestant. george mason, who was a liberal -- i'm being facetious, of course, george mason said that virginia should be according to the fullest toleration. madison, age 25, the youngest man says i object to this idea. he said, the implication of toleration offended him. the problem, he said, was it he said the government was going to tolerate your religious opinions, you were saying a couple of things. the first one was that the government knew better than you did, and the second one was the government was putting up with your air for now. of course from the implicat

piercing blue cloud the blast -- blue sky around this city puritan that's the way it is most in the area receiving a. right now receiving temperatures in the '60s and antioch is in the '70s. we're making great progress in getting toward our afternoon highs. we are looking for a possibility but afternoon at the nineties in some places around the bay. piquancy and noon and then at 3 can see the war intensified to read. those are the areas that would be in the 90 degree mark. that will be how temperatures will develop. we're looking for a 90 degree with the weather and are east bay valleys. most of the area will be in the upper 80s. of course closer to the the beach you again cut the '70s some low eighties in to marcia be warmer than today. and then starting off about wednesday the temperatures levelland in the mid to lower eighties. >>erica: term no hot spots. the ride is 15 minutes of oakland. roasting modern conditions and the east bay and the south bay. problem free along the peninsula and this kid coming of the north bay. if you taking california street to mt. tam rain in downtown stam

. >> leave your puritan roots behind and join stephanie miller for an enticing evening of liberal debting] >> i remember boston. sweet as the cream pie for which the town was named. >> on june 9 2012, the the stephanie miller sexy liberal show stars john fuglesang aisha tyler and progressive radio star, stephanie miller. tickets are available online at 800-745-3000 or by going to the wilbur theatre box office at tremont street in boston's historic theatre district. that's the stephanie miller sexy liberal tour on june 9th. it is sure to be both wicked and awesome. >> wicked hot. [ applause ] >> stephanie: the pictures are up at sexy liberal facebook of the first ever three-way interracial teabagging demonstration starring john fuglesang, aisha tyler and i. in honor of marriage equality, by the way stephaniemiller.com dwight in sterling, virginia with a point i hadn't heard. steph, i think you and the media are missing a point that mitt romney bullying the man. he was running with scissors. do we really want to trust our country to a man who runs with scissors. thank you. good point, d

anyway good unless you read what i than you had to pay for puritanism and you could be punishing very safe if you want it. 10. he had to be an anglican including in new york they have at least on the books the official church of england. this place is called new york and named with the duke of york and he was an anglican. so they set up a state church in the beginning of english rule here, even though it was not energetically enforced because the population is highly heterogeneous bert -- unlike virtually any other good >> a chapter ratifying the constitution you talked about in the middle of the chapter may send talking about how the confederate state -- confederacy of states could actually form different confederacies within that. there wasn't this pledge to union is one of those gatherings. and that corrector is set -- can you summarize the thoughts of the time as far as whether states could succeed from this union been established? >> i do want to give it away. >> later on in the chapter -- i guess you haven't gotten that far. but they ratify the constitution, george nicholas and

you see this on the left which the gospel was only about social justice and only about puritanism.from the religion is very much about who god is and how we worship him appropriately. and the others are derivatives. but if you leave the dogma out the door, then the argument has to be about his stand on it own and i don't think christian ethics specifically are meant intended to send around and that is the key. he actually is feeding the beast in trying to defeat. what was the other -- the good thing. already mentioned anti-semitism in the hunt now political currency on the rink right now. in spite of themselves the falwell lawsuit is a great unanimous supreme court decision we did not intend that we can all celebrate. he did bring this notion that christianity is not about being kind. it's a muscular christianity which you can access much meditation to those of us more on the lefty record as there is true there and reach different political and social pollution from the fact that religion has to be about it, but for a christian and detailed where you're not making a christian argum

you see this on the left which the gospel was only about social justice and only about puritanism.from the religion is very much about who god is and how we worship him appropriately. and the others are derivatives. but if you leave the dogma out the door, then the argument has to be about his stand on it own and i don't think christian ethics specifically are meant intended to send around and that is the key. he actually is feeding the beast in trying to defeat. what was the other -- the good thing. already mentioned anti-semitism in the hunt now political currency on the rink right now. in spite of themselves the falwell lawsuit is a great unanimous supreme court decision we did not intend that we can all celebrate. he did bring this notion that christianity is not about being kind. it's a muscular christianity which you can access much meditation to those of us more on the lefty record as there is true there and reach different political and social pollution from the fact that religion has to be abo

you see this on the left which the gospel was only about social justice and only about puritanism.from the religion is very much about who god is and how we worship him appropriately. and the others are derivatives. but if you leave the dogma out the door, then the argument has to be about his stand on it own and i don't think christian ethics specifically are meant intended to send around and that is the key. he actually is feeding the beast in trying to defeat. what was the other -- the good thing. already mentioned anti-semitism in the hunt now political currency on the rink right now. in spite of themselves the falwell lawsuit is a great unanimous supreme court decision we did not intend that we can all celebrate. he did bring this notion that christianity is not about being kind. it's a muscular christianity which you can access much meditation to those of us more on the lefty record as there is true there and reach different political and social pollution from the fact that religion has to be about it, but for a christian and detailed where you're not making a christian argum