Podcasts about civil unions

June 3rd, 2026:  The Seeds of Christians in Uganda;  Traditional Morality vs Civil Unions;  The Martyrs of Uganda;  The Blood of Martyrs is the Seed of Christians;  Keep Our Soul as Beautiful as It Was at Baptism

New figures from Stats NZ show the number of marriages and civil unions in New Zealand has fallen again, down 3% in 2025 to just over 17,500. Kirsty Ussher, Wanaka and Queenstown-based celebrant and planner, spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

July 1st, 2025 marks the 25th anniversary of civil unions in Vermont. This legal alternative to marriage was the first of its kind in the United States.In the Vermont Supreme Court case Baker v. Vermont, the court ruled that the state had no legal basis to discriminate against same-sex couples. If the legislature would not allow same-sex couples to get marriage licenses, lawmakers would have to figure out a legal alternative. The result: civil unions.Stan Baker was the lead plaintiff on that case, alongside with his partner, Peter Harrigan, and two other couples. He died on Monday at the age of 79. We'll listen back to a 2019 interview he gave on Vermont Edition, and hear from Susan Murray of Burlington. She was one of the attorneys who represented Baker and the other plaintiffs in the lawsuit.Vermont Edition producer Andrea Laurion spoke with LGBTQ+ Vermonters who were coming of age — and coming out — when civil unions became legal. They were likely too young at the time to be thinking about marriage for themselves, but old enough to know what was going on and how it might affect them one day. We also talk with David Moats, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 2001 for his editorials about civil unions in the Rutland Herald.

Vermont became the first state in the county to legally recognize same-sex partnerships 25 years ago. Former Rep. Bill Lippert, the only openly gay member of the Vermont House, gave an impassioned speech urging his colleagues to pass the measure. Lippert's remarks are widely seen as a turning point in the debate.

This week marks the 25th anniversary of the historic passage of the civil unions law in Vermont. On April 25, 2000, after a remarkable four-month marathon of public hearings, legislative maneuvering, protests, counter-demonstrations and statewide soul-searching, the Vermont House of Representatives voted 79-68 to pass the civil unions bill, the most sweeping grant of rights to gay couples in the nation. The law allowed same sex couples to form civil unions, the legal equivalent of heterosexual marriage. Gov. Howard Dean signed it into law the next day.Rep. Bill Lippert was the lone openly gay Vermont legislator in 2000 and led the fight for passage of civil unions and later same-sex marriage. I was a reporter covering these historic events for Mother Jones. Lippert invited me onto the House floor moments after civil unions passed in 2000 to interview him and other supporters of the bill. I described how Lippert made a beeline across the House floor to thank Rep. Bill Fyfe, an 84-year-old former jail warden and Republican state representative from Newport City. His wife was in the hospital, and Fyfe was due to have surgery the following day. But he made sure to be in the Statehouse to cast his vote for civil unions.I asked Fyfe why he had voted for the bill. He looked at me through his thick glasses and his eyes began to water. “Because he's one of my better friends here,” he said, motioning to Lippert. “And there were two ladies who were my next-door neighbors for many years …” He broke into a soft sob. “They were treated terrible. I'm just glad I could do something to help.”Lippert squeezed Fyfe's shoulder to comfort him, “People can be cruel, Bill,” Lippert said.Vermont's civil unions law passed four months after the Vermont Supreme Court ruled in Baker v. Vermont that gay and lesbian couples were entitled to the same legal rights and benefits of marriage as heterosexual couples. The court ordered the Vermont legislature to craft a law that would satisfy the ruling, either by legalizing same-sex marriage or by creating an equivalent partnership structure. The decision, wrote Chief Justice Jeffrey Amestoy, “is simply a recognition of our common humanity.”Vermont's civil unions law was a tipping point for the national movement for LGBTQ+ rights. In 2009, Vermont became the first state to legalize same-sex marriage through an act of the legislature, overriding a gubernatorial veto to do so.In 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4, in the landmark case Obergefell v. Hodges, that same-sex couples could wed throughout the country. Today, LGBTQ+ rights are under attack. President Donald Trump has targeted transgender people with a slew of executive orders. Hundreds of bills aimed at restricting LGBTQ+ rights have been introduced in state legislatures and in Congress. Many people fear that a conservative U.S. Supreme Court could roll back LGBTQ+ rights, including the right to marry.Bill Lippert was living in Philadelphia when he first visited Vermont in 1972 to hike the Long Trail. He had just come out and recalled that he had trouble finding even one other gay man in the state. Lippert became active in Vermont's small gay rights movement and went on to serve 28 years in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1994 to 2022 as the representative from Hinesburg. He served as chair of the House Judiciary Committee for a decade and then chaired the House Health Care Committee.Lippert, 75, is now retired and working on preserving Vermont LGBTQ+ history, including recounting his own experiences as a gay activist and gay legislator in Vermont.Lippert acknowledged that winning civil unions was viewed by some gay rights advocates — including lead attorney (now federal judge) Beth Robinson — as a defeat.Lippert said that he knew that “this fight for marriage equality in Vermont was going to be the biggest gay rights fight perhaps of our lifetime.” But he said that as a legislator for six years, “I could tell what was achievable and what wasn't. It was clear (that) full marriage equality in the year 2000 was not feasible. It was not going to happen.”Lippert insisted that civil unions “was an important step that brought us ultimately to full marriage equality.” And he was determined to build that bridge.“When civil unions passed, I made a personal commitment to myself that if I could continue to be re-elected, I would stay in the Legislature until we achieved full marriage equality, and that happened in 2009,” he said.Lippert says that today's political attacks on trans people has a familiar ring. “Trans people are being used as a target because it's the ‘unknown,'” he said. “Gay and lesbian people used to be the scary unknown, but that doesn't work anymore in the same way.”I asked Lippert what concerns him most today. “The taking away of our basic democratic rights,” he said. “The shocking willingness to detain and deport people who have every right to be here because they've been granted that right.”“I am an optimist by nature, but this is a frightening time, and I've participated in more protests and demonstrations in the last month than I had in the last 10 years,” he said. “And I think it's important that we do that. We deserve to have the country that some of us have fought for … by fighting for civil rights, for LGBTQ+ rights, rights for women, rights for religious freedom.”The passage of civil unions came at a price. Seventeen legislators who supported civil unions in 2000 were defeated in elections the following November as part of the “Take Back Vermont” movement. Lippert takes inspiration from those elected officials.“One of the lessons that I take from civil unions is that there are still people of tremendous personal moral courage and political courage,” Lippert said. He mentioned defeated Republican legislators John Edwards, Marion Milne, Diane Carmolli and Bill Fyfe.“When you're not part of the same ‘despised minority' but you say it's wrong to have discrimination against them, it's wrong to be prejudiced against them — you get attacked as well. And they did so,” he said.“They did the right thing. They chose to stand up,” Lippert said. “That girds my hopefulness.”

I the Show, your favorite ultracrepidarian podcast about slacking off at work. This episode we talk about recent FTC decisions, unions, NDAs and what we've be watching and playing. There is even a Scott's Thotts segment towards the end. So join Brady, Randy, and Scott for our journey into 2024. I.T.S. your show, so join the discord and let us know what you want to talk about! The Link Tree will show you the way. You know how the internet works --> linktr.ee/itheshow

Pope Francis has granted his formal approval allowing Catholic priests to bless same-sex couples so long as they do not appear to endorse their marriage, marking the church's most permissive decree yet on the issue of same-sex couples. Pope Francis approves blessings for same-sex couples --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bj-murphy9/support

We're back for Season 3, Episode 2 of Ozark. How do cartel wars work? Can Marty outsmart Wendy when she tries to buy a new casino? Why would Ben ever want to be a substitute teacher? Will Season 3 make or break Ozark? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow us on Twitter @Magic3TVPod and @ChrisXAppleSawc Buy something will ya at the Magic Number is 3 Merch Store And learn more about The Magic Number is 3 Here --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/magic-3-tv/message

During its not-so-distant heyday, Byju's had acquired Chaudhry-family promoted Aakash Institute for close to $1 billion. It was a 70:30 cash-stock deal. While the cash transfer was smooth, the stock-swap deal has been hanging fire for the last two years. And now, Byju's has reportedly struck a deal with Akash to resolve the impasse. In today's In-Focus segment, Kasthuri Akhil asks if Aakash -- which remains one of Byju's most valuable assets -- would bring an end to the ed-tech major's woes.  Very few know that Akash founder JC Chaudhry, now in his 70s, harboured a lifelong fascination with numerology. He credited it for his success, and went on to open a firm which offers nationwide nummero services. Let us now see what is happening in the world of sports. Cricket is making a comeback in the Olympics after over a century. What does it mean for the game?  For cricket fans, Diwali will come a bit early if India lifts the world cup. But for auto companies, it seems, it's a season of celebrations. Auto stocks have been in the fast lane for the last few months amid easing supply chain issues and an improvement in overall consumer sentiment. So as the festive season kicks off, how should you play this theme to rake in most gains?  Mutual fund managers too are banking on auto stocks for better returns. Moving on, the Supreme Court on October 17 declined to legalise same-sex unions. The top court refused to grant constitutional protection to civil unions and adoption rights for queer couples. But what is civil union? And how do they differ from marriage? Listen to this episode of the podcast for answers. 

The topic of conversation today was vaping - which works by heating liquid in a small device so you can breathe it into your lungs.Over 60% of Year 13 students have tried vaping - more than 6 in 10 young people.There also seems to be a pattern that girls are more likely to try the cigarette substitute than boys – particularly at a younger age. The data comes from a recent study on vaping among young people carried out by the Gibraltar University and Public Health Gibraltar. Close to 2,200 participated in a short survey - almost 70% of year 7 to 13 students. It's also found that the short-term prevalence of vaping amongst young people, particularly in the past month, is relatively high, suggesting that Gibraltarian young people who try vaping tend to continue.We discussed the vaping survey results with Director of Public Health, Dr Helen Carter. We also heard the views of Comprehensive School students and Tamsin Suarez of the Civil Union of Students and Parents. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It only took eight years, and we sure are sliding down this slippery slope!

A domestic partnership is a relationship, usually between couples, who live together and share a common domestic life, but are not married (to each other or to anyone else). People in domestic partnerships receive legal benefits that guarantee the right of survivorship, hospital visitation, and other rights. The term is not used consistently, which results in some inter-jurisdictional confusion. Some jurisdictions, such as Australia, New Zealand, and the U.S. states of California, Maine, Nevada, Oregon and Washington use the term "domestic partnership" to mean what other jurisdictions call civil union, civil partnership, or registered partnership. Other jurisdictions use the term as it was originally coined, to mean an interpersonal status created by local municipal and county governments, which provides an extremely limited range of rights and responsibilities. Some legislatures have voluntarily established domestic partnership relations by statute instead of being ordered to do so by a court. Although some jurisdictions have instituted domestic partnerships as a way to recognize same-sex marriage, statutes do exist which provide for recognition of opposite-sex domestic partnerships in many jurisdictions. In some legal jurisdictions, domestic partners who live together for an extended period of time but are not legally entitled to common-law marriage may be entitled to legal protection in the form of a domestic partnership. Some domestic partners may enter into non marital relationship contracts in order to agree, either verbally or in writing, to issues involving property ownership, support obligations, and similar issues common to marriage. (See effects of marriage and palimony.) Beyond agreements, registration of relationships in domestic partnership registries allow for the jurisdiction to formally acknowledge domestic partnerships as valid relationships with limited rights. Overview. Although the terms are sometimes used interchangeably, a Domestic Partnership, Same Sex Marriage or Civil Union are each separate and distinct legal concepts. The domestic partnership is a legal relationship between two people of the same or opposite sex who live together and share a domestic life, but are not married or joined by a civil union nor are blood relatives. It may be established by contract between the parties, but more often by registration according to procedures established by a state or municipal government. Benefits granted under a domestic partnership vary among different jurisdictions. Some accord full health benefits, others only a right of visitation. In still other jurisdictions, registered domestic partners are accorded a legal status similar to that of a married person with respect to matters of probate, guardianships, conservatorships, inheritance, protection from abuse, and related matters. Since the 2015 US Supreme Court's decision legalizing same-sex marriage, there have been fewer US domestic partnerships registered, but in many jurisdictions they are still allowed for couples of the same gender or different genders who do not want to marry but still would like to be eligible for certain benefits. Many couples opt for a domestic partnership after comparing the potential tax consequences of being married. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

A civil union (also known as a civil partnership) is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples. Civil unions grant some or all of the rights of marriage (with child adoption being a common exception, and the title itself). Civil unions under one name or another have been established by law in several, mostly developed, countries in order to provide legal recognition of relationships formed by unmarried same-sex couples and to afford them rights, benefits, tax breaks, and responsibilities similar or identical to those of legally married couples. In 1989, Denmark was the first country to legalize civil unions, for same-sex couples; however most other developed democracies did not begin establishing civil unions until the 1990s or early 2000s, often developing them from less formal domestic partnerships. While civil unions are often established for both opposite-sex couples and same-sex couples, in a number of countries they are available to same-sex couples only. In Brazil, civil unions were first created for opposite-sex couples in 2002, and then expanded to include same-sex couples through a supreme court ruling in 2011. In the majority of countries that established same-sex civil unions, they have since been either supplemented or replaced by same-sex marriage. Civil unions are viewed by LGBT rights campaigners as a "first step" towards establishing same-sex marriage, as civil unions are viewed by supporters of LGBT rights as a "separate but equal" or "second class" status. Many jurisdictions with civil unions recognize foreign unions if those are essentially equivalent to their own; for example, the United Kingdom lists equivalent unions in the Civil Partnership Act 2004 Schedule 20. The marriages of same-sex couples performed abroad may be recognized as civil unions in jurisdictions that only have the latter. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

A civil union (also known as a civil partnership) is a legally recognized arrangement similar to marriage, created primarily as a means to provide recognition in law for same-sex couples. Civil unions grant some or all of the rights of marriage (with child adoption being a common exception, and the title itself). Civil unions under one name or another have been established by law in several, mostly developed, countries in order to provide legal recognition of relationships formed by unmarried same-sex couples and to afford them rights, benefits, tax breaks, and responsibilities similar or identical to those of legally married couples. In 1989, Denmark was the first country to legalize civil unions, for same-sex couples; however most other developed democracies did not begin establishing civil unions until the 1990s or early 2000s, often developing them from less formal domestic partnerships. While civil unions are often established for both opposite-sex couples and same-sex couples, in a number of countries they are available to same-sex couples only. In Brazil, civil unions were first created for opposite-sex couples in 2002, and then expanded to include same-sex couples through a supreme court ruling in 2011. In the majority of countries that established same-sex civil unions, they have since been either supplemented or replaced by same-sex marriage. Civil unions are viewed by LGBT rights campaigners as a "first step" towards establishing same-sex marriage, as civil unions are viewed by supporters of LGBT rights as a "separate but equal" or "second class" status. Many jurisdictions with civil unions recognize foreign unions if those are essentially equivalent to their own; for example, the United Kingdom lists equivalent unions in the Civil Partnership Act 2004 Schedule 20. The marriages of same-sex couples performed abroad may be recognized as civil unions in jurisdictions that only have the latter. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support

Reporter Araceli Gómez-Aldana spent the day in Marriage and Civil Union Court in downtown Chicago, where she met all kinds of couples who were there to say “I do” and a clerk that's helped thousands of couples tie the knot over the last 50 years. She's seen it all, including brides left at the altar at the last minute, and Chicagoans lining up for hours to wed on the same day as Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

National Party officials have been made aware of some resurfaced comments from their Maungakiekie candidate. 19 years ago, National's Greg Fleming had previously compared same-sex civil unions to polygamy and incest. Fleming has since distanced himself from the remarks, saying he supports the current state of marriage laws. Political commentator Brigitte Morten says turning this into a big scandal feels like an over-reach, as Fleming made these comments as head of a socially conservative think tank two decades ago. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WE BACK…FOR REAL THIS TIME!! Thanks for tuning in once again. We have an AMAZING show this week. Be fore the debates, we talk about the true origin of MonkeyPox. Uncle Rickie talks about the things he expects from his wife now that they're married First debate (07:50) Should we dispel traditional legal marriage or just do civil union agreements?   "No Debatin" (18:40) - Here we play a classic game of This or That TPP edition.   Second Debate (22:40) Should celebrities be given loan forgiveness for PPP Loans or should they be prosecuted like regular citizens?   There's only Two Possibilities!     Like, Share &Please Subscribe on YouTube https://youtube.com/channel/UCg_iDu4TGrNYyQ4TcNWyjow Follow us on Instagram: @BeUrselfNet  Uncle Rickie IG: @UncleRickie Raw IG: @TP_Raw HeemDaddy IG: @PleaseSayTheDaddy Tell us what you think of this week's episode   Email us at TwoPossibilitiesPod@gmail.com

Episode 960 | Adriel Sanchez and Bill Maier answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Questions in this Episode 1. Will the angels who fell with Satan have a chance to be forgiven or redeemed? 2. Can Christian pastors officiate same-sex weddings? 3. How can I grow as a leader so that I can better serve my wife? 4. What is the proper way to explain the doctrine of the trinity? 5. How do I share my faith with my non-believing spouse? Today's Offer 10 Things You Need to Know About the Bible and Homosexuality Request our latest special offers here or call 1-833-THE-CORE (833-843-2673) to request them by phone. Want to partner with us in our work here at Core Christianity? Consider becoming a member of the Inner Core. Resources Core Guide - 7 Things You Need to Know About Marriage and Sex

Episode 960 | Adriel Sanchez and Bill Maier answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Questions in this Episode 1. Will the angels who fell with Satan have a chance to be forgiven or redeemed? 2. Can Christian pastors officiate same-sex weddings? 3. How can I grow as a leader so that I can better serve my wife? 4. What is the proper way to explain the doctrine of the trinity? 5. How do I share my faith with my non-believing spouse? Today's Offer 10 Things You Need to Know About the Bible and Homosexuality Request our latest special offers here or call 1-833-THE-CORE (833-843-2673) to request them by phone. Want to partner with us in our work here at Core Christianity? Consider becoming a member of the Inner Core. Resources Core Guide - 7 Things You Need to Know About Marriage and Sex

Episode 960 | Adriel Sanchez and Bill Maier answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Questions in this Episode 1. Will the angels who fell with Satan have a chance to be forgiven or redeemed? 2. Can Christian pastors officiate same-sex weddings? 3. How can I grow as a leader so that I can better serve my wife? 4. What is the proper way to explain the doctrine of the trinity? 5. How do I share my faith with my non-believing spouse? Today's Offer 10 Things You Need to Know About the Bible and Homosexuality Request our latest special offers here or call 1-833-THE-CORE (833-843-2673) to request them by phone. Want to partner with us in our work here at Core Christianity? Consider becoming a member of the Inner Core. Resources Core Guide - 7 Things You Need to Know About Marriage and Sex

Episode 960 | Adriel Sanchez and Bill Maier answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Questions in this Episode 1. Will the angels who fell with Satan have a chance to be forgiven or redeemed? 2. Can Christian pastors officiate same-sex weddings? 3. How can I grow as a leader so that I can better serve my wife? 4. What is the proper way to explain the doctrine of the trinity? 5. How do I share my faith with my non-believing spouse? Today's Offer 10 Things You Need to Know About the Bible and Homosexuality Request our latest special offers here or call 1-833-THE-CORE (833-843-2673) to request them by phone. Want to partner with us in our work here at Core Christianity? Consider becoming a member of the Inner Core. Resources Core Guide - 7 Things You Need to Know About Marriage and Sex

TV Watchers, we begin season 3 of OZARK with a couple of killer episodes - and because this is OZARK, we really mean "killer"!  First, how far in the future are we??? (Spoiler:  we never really figure it out.)  Everybody is up to new stuff! Ruth is running the day to day operations at the casino (and shoving mobsters off the top of the boat), Wyatt is living in some fancy house, and Char is working for Wendy (!). Wendy and Marty are NOT on the same page and we are NOT here for it.  We also get some new characters, Agent Maya, Wendy's brother, Ben, and our beloved Gladys from The Leftovers! Plus, Wendy gets all weird breaking and entering into the former Byrde homestead.Check out our merch! TV is Awesome at Spreadshop: tv-is-awesome.myspreadshop.com[TV is Awesome Season 2: Episode 16]

In 1989, Denmark became the first country to celebrate same-sex civil unions. In 2014, Farhana Haider spoke to Ivan Larsen and Ove Carlsen, who were one of the first couples to sign on the dotted line

"Pārstrādāt" is the word of the week in honor of Latvia finally kicking off its long-discussed container deposit system. Otto and Joe discuss this along with other stories such as a draft civil union law, a step forward towards an acoustic concert hall, a potential loosening of COVID-19 restrictions, and much more before calling into expat lawyer Rick Jacobus in Lipeāja to find out what first-time renters in Latvia can do to protect themselves. Theme song "Mēs esam ārzemnieki" by Aarzemnieki, used with permission Closing theme song: Think Tank by Audionautix audionautix.com​ Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/_think-tank​ Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/mbV9t1Z0rA8 "Better Call Rick" theme: Lava Spout by Blue Wave Theory, used with a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license freemusicarchive.org/music/Surf_Mus…ue_Wave_Theory Image by Europaportalen, used with a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Collecting_waste_for_recycling_in_Romania.JPG

#BREAKINGNEWS State of the Union Address on Black Economics - Race, Class, Culture and Civil Unions (Visualized Literacy) Live from The Rotunda of University of Pennsylvania and produced by Dr. Maurice Henderson.  AGENDA 6pm - Poetic Opening by Dr. Neal Hall 6:20pm - "Black Wall Street" Film Preview and Discussion with Robert Alston 7pm - Gentrification Discussions with Filmmakers Lois Moses and Keith Mungin 8pm - Proper Black Economics Training and Preparation with authors Donald Hatter and Dr. Stephen Jones and Social Entrepreneur - Monique Dudley of Overall Training

#BREAKINGNEWS State of the Union Address on Black Economics - Race, Class, Culture and Civil Unions (Visualized Literacy) Live from The Rotunda of University of Pennsylvania and produced by Dr. Maurice Henderson.  AGENDA 6pm - Poetic Opening by Dr. Neal Hall 6:20pm - "Black Wall Street" Film Preview and Discussion with Robert Alston 7pm - Gentrification Discussions with Filmmakers Lois Moses and Keith Mungin 8pm - Proper Black Economics Training and Preparation with authors Donald Hatter and Dr. Stephen Jones and Social Entrepreneur - Monique Dudley of Overall Training

Reporter Araceli Gómez-Aldana spent the day in Marriage and Civil Union Court in downtown Chicago where she met all kinds of couples who were there to say “I do,” and a clerk that's helped thousands of couples tie the knot over the last 50 years. She's seen it all, including brides left at the altar at the last minute, and Chicagoans lining up for hours to wed on the same day as Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

American citizen in Ireland in a civil union - how to tax optimize?If you need #InternationalTax advice? We are here...Here are 4 ways we can help you -1.  SIGN UP for free webinars on US Expat Taxes and International Entrepreneur Taxes at www.htj.tax2.  STREAM premium educational videos at www.htj.tax3. CONTACT us for tax optimization consults over Zoom4. High Net Worth?  We can QUOTE for doing your "US - International" tax returns   #HTJpodcast #internationaltax #taxplanning #financialplanning #taxes #compliance #AdaptOrDie #internationalbusiness #offshore #expats #investors #offshore #liveyourbestlife #flagtheory #InternationalEntrepreneur #entrepreneur

A new MP3 sermon from Theology Central is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Pope Francis Endorses Same Sex Civil Unions Speaker: Various Speakers Broadcaster: Theology Central Event: Podcast Date: 10/21/2020 Length: 52 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Theology Central is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Pope Francis Same Sex Civil Unions Divorce and Remarriage Speaker: Various Speakers Broadcaster: Theology Central Event: Podcast Date: 10/21/2020 Length: 63 min.

Kirt & Mr. Sal discuss Season 3 Episode 2 of Ozark in which Ruth is late to a barbecue.     ~~~ Relevant Links ~~~ Ratings Conversion Chart: https://showhopperspodcast.podbean.com/p/scale-conversaion/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ShowHoppers Contact Us: showhopperspodcast@gmail.com

Same-sex Civil Unions are made legal, the last original Peanuts comic strip is published and the International Space Station is crewed for the first time. Also, Sonique and Destiny's Child would find themselves on the Hot 100. It's Y2K, baby, and even tho nothing happened to our computers due to the clock rollover, it was a big year for them anyway. Join our hosts, Micah and Rando, on this 8th journey into the deep spaces of America's popular music.

Tune in as Megan and Pam bring consistency and clarity regarding the church's teaching on homosexuality and civil unions. 

Pope Endorses Homosexual ‘Civil Unions' But Not Marriage (c) 2020, Chaplain Gordon James Klingenschmitt, PhD. Airs on NRB TV, Direct TV Ch.378, Roku, AppleTV, Amazon FireTV, AndroidTV, GoogleTV, Smart TV, iTunes and www.PrayInJesusName.org #DrChaps, #PIJN, #PrayInJesusNameNews, #PrayTheNews, #BLM, #ALM, #NLM, #EndTimes, #Prophecy, #Jesus, #Trump, #RightToDie, #HumanRights, #NavyChurch, #ReligiousFreedom, #ExecutiveResponse, #Law&Order, #CivicChange, #Pope4Gays

"The teaching of the Church is clear, and that informs conscience." Join Fr. Brendan Kilcoyne for episode 24 of his #podcast 'The Brendan Option' where he responds to Pope Francis' comments on gay civil unions. ⛵️ Visit our website: http://www.immaculataproductions.org #ImmaculataProductions #TheBrendanOption #CatholicMedia #Catholic #Christian #Christianity #Orthodox #Tradition #PopeFrancis #JorgeBegoglio #MattFradd #EnricoFeroci #RanieroCantalamessa #JamesMartin #RobertBarron #BlaseCupich #JamesTobin #KevinFarrell #JosefDeKesel #VincentNichols #MatteoZuppi #JeanClaudeHollerich #JoséTolentinoMendonça #JohnAtcherlyDew #DominiqueMamberti #MichaelCzerny #WiltonGregory #JosephBernardin #MarioGrech #DominicCamilleri #AlbanoMarcelloSemeraro #CelestinoAósBraco #RicardoEzzati #AntoineKamband #JoseFuerteAdvincula #CorneliusSim - - - ---------------- SUPPORT US ---------------- Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/immaculataproductions Our work won't be possible without your help. Thank you! ...And a special thank you to those who have already given us so much support! ---------------- FOLLOW US ---------------- There's the Benedict option, the Dominic option, and now we have the Brendan Option! Whilst you would have found #StBrendan voyaging the seas, our very own Brendan can be found as you surf the net. ⛵️ ✔ W E B S I T E http://www.immaculataproductions.org ✔ F A C E B O O K http://facebook.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ I N S T A G R A M http://instagram.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ T W I T T E R http://twitter.com/ImmaculataMedia ✔ L I N K E D I N https://www.linkedin.com/in/ImmaculataProductions ✔ V I M E O https://www.vimeo.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ E M A I L info@immaculataproductions.org All Rights Reserved © 2020, Immaculata Productions

In this edition of #RickPartysNotebook, #AmyConeyBarrett is sworn by Clarence Thomas into the #SupremeCourt, and #PopeFrancis endorses same sex civil unions, saying, “Homosexual people have the right to be in a family,” #news #politics #lgbtq #lgbt #trump #samesex #vote #election #bidenharris #journalism #talkshow #popefrancis #lawrencevtexas --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rickpartysnotebook/message

Alexander Tchugguel recently led a group of Austrian Catholics with a sign on St Peter’s Square requesting “Holy Father We ask for Clarity on Same-Sex Unions.” Will Pope Francis clarify or has he already? Dr. Taylor Marshall and Alexander Tchugguel discuss, plus they discuss the dunk of Pachamamas one year later. Watch this new podcast episode by clicking here: Taylor Marshall’s book: Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church from Within: https://amzn.to/35fGp6k Or listen to the audio mp3 here: If you’d like to order a copy of Taylor’s new book Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church from Within, you can order it in Hardback, Kindle, or Audiobook. Check out Patreon Patron Benefits for Donating to Dr Taylor Marshall’s Show! All these video discussions are free. Do you want to recommend a show, get signed books, and show support? Here's how: click on Patreon Patron link: Become a Patron of this Podcast: I am hoping to produce more free weekly podcast Videos. Please help me launch these videos by working with me on Patreon to produce more free content. In gratitude, I'll send you some signed books or even stream a theology event for you and your friends. Please become one of my patrons and check out the various tier benefits at: https://www.patreon.com/drtaylormarshall If the audio player does not show up in your email or browser, please click here to listen. If you find this podcast episode helpful, please share this podcast on Facebook. Get more from the Taylor Marshall Show: * Read Taylor Marshall’s historical fiction Sword and Serpent Trilogy. * Download the Study Guide at: http://swordandserpent.com * Take classed with Dr Marshall at the New Saint Thomas Institute. Please visit newsaintthomas.com for more details. Please Share Your Feedback for Taylor Marshall Show: * I'd love to read your feedback: While you listen to today's podcast, would you please take 30 seconds to write a review? Please click here to Rate this Podcast! * iTunes: 3,549,958 downloads * Youtube: 10,311,915 downloads * SHOUT OUTS: A huge “shout out” to all 1,692 of you who wrote amazing 5-star reviews at iTunes. Please rate this podcast by clicking here. From there you can leave a review. I appreciate you for this! Thank you! How to Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, or Youtube: Apple/Mac Users: Please subscribe via iTunes by clicking here and then clicking on ...

Dr. Chris Burgwald joins for a discussion of the Holy Father's reported remarks, followed by a conversation with Norman Woods, executive director of the Family Heritage Alliance.

What do we do when a prominent religious figure makes a statement that countermands 2000 years of orthodox teaching and doctrine? What are the implications? Here's a hot take on the Pope's remarks this week and how it affects preaching the gospel. 

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (10/22/20), Hank devotes his time to discuss a headline he saw on the front page of The Wall Street Journal this morning. The headline read as follows: “Pope Backs Civil Unions for Gay Couples.” While Pope Francis' remarks chronicled in the article are not considered official papal teaching, they are problematic. He said, “Homosexuals have a right to be a part of the family. They're children of God and have a right to a family. Nobody should be thrown out, or be made miserable because of it.” And as the pope famously said elsewhere, “Who am I to judge?” This is the head of the largest body of Christians in the entire world—If he can't judge such matters rightly, who can? While the Bible makes plain that Christians are never to judge self-righteously or hypocritically, they are most certainly called to judge. And what that means with respect to same-sex sexuality and its various permutations, is the call to reject that which God clearly rejects.

Pope Francis has come out in support of civil unions for same-sex couples. Has the Holy Father shown his true colors?Support the show (https://www.crisismagazine.com/support)

On this episode, Steve dives into and tries to make sense of the controversy surrounding Pope Francis's comments on gay civil unions, as well as the story the controversy has managed to cover for: a two-year extension of the Vatican's […]

Pope Francis has given his most explicit support to same-sex civil unions in a move that is likely to further enrage his conservative opponents in the Catholic church. His comments came in an interview in a documentary film, Francesco, which premiered at the Rome film festival on Wednesday. Are you happy with his comments?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pope Francis has given his most explicit support to same-sex civil unions in a move that is likely to further enrage his conservative opponents in the Catholic church. His comments came in an interview in a documentary film, Francesco, which premiered at the Rome film festival on Wednesday. Are you happy with his comments? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE DAILY ARTICLE FOR OCTOBER 22, 2020 Pope Francis has called for the passage of civil union laws for same-sex couples. Today's podcast tells this story, then we discuss official Catholic doctrine on this issue, the significance of the pope's statement, and a biblical response that offers compassion and truth. ABOUT THE DENISON FORUM The Daily Article is a daily biblical commentary on the news of the day by Dr. Jim Denison. To learn more about the Denison Forum, visit DenisonForum.org or email us at comments@denisonforum.org.

https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/documents/rc_con_cfaith_doc_20030731_homosexual-unions_en.html https://youtu.be/pLXcrrnpNCs https://youtu.be/LV5Fb4Gi3yY

Pope Francis has given his backing to civil unions in a new documentary, Francesco, premiered in Rome. What does this mean, and why is it so controversial? The Tablet's Rome corespondent Christopher Lamb explains. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-tablet/message

Marriage equality has come to Australia! Finally! And it came in like a wrecking ball, changing everything for marriage celebrants whilst also delivering equality, love, and compassion to a large part of our population. There's so many questions to be asked about marriage equality and what it means for celebrants, so we hope you enjoy this episode - Josh is sorry for his terrible audio quality, it was recorded in a Brisbane co-working space which was noisey and echoey, sorry! Is Australian society now doomed? Is my marriage now less valid? This episode answers so many crucially dumb questions, you can't afford to miss it. (Even if it is just for the giggle). 4.47: The biggest change after Marriage Equality – 7th December 2017 5.25: Previously only 3 categories of Celebrants. A – Religious officiants of a recognised Religion. B – State and Territory Officers (registry weddings), C – Commonwealth Registered Marriage Celebrants. 6.47: The added 4th category after Marriage equality, D – Religious Marriage Celebrants 7.70: Jedi Warriors 8.10: What are Religious Marriage Celebrants? 9.26: Can new celebrants become a Religious Marriage Celebrant? 9.57: What if I have a moral objection to same sex marriages, but I'm not religious? (If that is a thing)? 12.25: When did Marriage Equality become legislation? 17.26: The first same sex marriage in Australia. 20.56: Shortening of Time chat 22.25: Civil Union information 24.15: What if you were married overseas before legislation changed? Is that now recognised in Australia? 26.35: Do I need to get divorced if I was married overseas but it wasn't recognised in Australia at the time? 28.20: Can I use old NOIM's that refer to parties as Bride & Groom? 32.26: Where can I download a NOIM? 34.33: NOIM info – Party 1 and Party 2 on the NOIM – which person do I put first? 34.50: NOIM info – Description of Party – What descriptor do I use? 37.00: NOIM info – Sex (Should be Gender) – Male, Female or X? 42.00: Official Certificate of Marriage 47.50: Form 15 – Canprint marriage.infoservices.com.au 50.44: Can we still use the words Bride/Groom/Husband/Wife in our script? 51.33: What does one month mean? 30 days? Or 28? Or……???? 52.40: Monitum – how has this changed since Marriage Equality? 53.45: Legally binding vows 55.14: Why does it say spouse in the vows but partner on the NOIM? 56.34: What do you say for the pronouncement? I now pronounce you? 59.00: Saying “I do” 62.39: Celebrant Suite – Ron Byron and Ivan Conway --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/celebrant/message