POPULARITY
Edward Pentin & Philip Lawler discuss Pope Leo XIV's pontificate. Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone on his appointment to the Trump Administration's new Religious Liberty Commission. Nina Shea on how Pope Leo should improve the Vatican's China policy. Actor Neal McDonough on his new movie.
Robert Royal and Fr. Gerald Murray discuss news from the Vatican including Pope Francis's health status. Nina Shea and Fr. Ben Kiely on the persecution of Christians in Syria and around the world. Joe Piscopo, and more.
Sam Faddis, Former CIA Ops Officer I discussed with Sam Faddis what has gone on in Korea and what it suggests about the larger enterprises of the Chinese Communist Party as it seeks through strategic arson in places like Ukraine and the Middle East and perhaps now Korea to distract and otherwise dissipate our ability to resist. Xi Jinping's ambitions to become the world hegemon require, as it would, the elimination of the United States as an impediment to that objective. We also discussed the pardon that Joe Biden gave his son and what it suggests about what may be coming next, including perhaps a pardon for himself. Dede Laugesen, Executive Director at Save The Persecuted Christians & Nina Shea, Senior Fellow and Director, Center for Religious Freedom Dede Laugesen and I spoke with Nina Shea about the persecution of Christians in communist China and, incredibly, what the Roman Catholic Pope Francis is doing to help that persecution at the profound expense of his own bishops and co-religionists. He has betrayed them repeatedly and is now actively aiding and abetting what can only be described as an effort to not only diminish the Roman Catholic Church but weaponize it for the purposes and benefit of the Chinese Communist Party. Robert Charles, Author of "Eagles and Evergreens" Robert Charles gave a personal insight into what is happening in his native state of Maine in the way of rampant criminality and increasing violence against, among others, the people of Maine at the hands of cartels, drug traffickers, and Chinese nationals. Whether this is what they have in mind for all of us, wherever we may live. We also talked about his efforts to resume public service as the attorney general of Maine and his hope to bring to that job the kind of corrective action associated with his distinguished service to our country in previous roles.
Religious persecution continues to afflict the world. Anti-Semitism abounds. Certain Islamic countries suppress minority faiths while Muslims face persecution in countries like India. Non-Orthodox Christians are persecuted in Russia, while some American Christians claim that they are discriminated against because of living out their faith precepts. In this episode of Humanize, Wesley focuses on the suppression of the Catholic Church Read More ›
The first known survivor of China's state-run forced organ harvesting regime recently went public with his story in Washington.Peiming Cheng, who was imprisoned for 8 years and brutally tortured for practicing Falun Gong, was also forced to undergo surgery in November 2004. He woke up with a foot-long scar across his side.Subsequent comprehensive medical examinations revealed he was missing a large part of his liver and a portion of his left lung.And in a stunning admission, the Chinese regime has recently publicly acknowledged doctors operated on Cheng without his consent—supposedly to save his life.So what is the significance of this case? And what's next?In this episode, I sit down with international human rights lawyer David Matas, who was among the first to independently investigate allegations of forced organ harvesting from Falun Gong practitioners in China.I also speak to Robert Destro, who served as Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor and was instrumental in getting Cheng to America; former Congressman Frank Wolf, a fierce champion of human rights in his three decades in Congress; and Nina Shea, director of the Center for Religious Freedom at Hudson Institute.Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and the guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.
Stand in Solidarity with the Vulnerable: www.TheGreatCampaign.orghttps://www.genocidewatch.com/single-post/biden-rewards-azerbaijan-s-conquest-with-cop-leadership-rolehttps://www.hudson.org/experts/376-nina-shea
Edward Pentin, Senior Correspondent at The National Catholic Register with a report on Pope Francis' address and message to the journalists accredited to the Vatican. Cardinal Gerhard Müller, former head of the Vatican's doctrinal office (CDF) comments on the increasing controversy and backlash surrounding "Fiducia Supplicans", the Vatican directive on blessings of same sex couples and couples in "irregular situations". Nina Shea, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute on the state of the religious persecution of Christians around the world. Jessica Hooten-Wilson, author and The Fletcher Jones Endowed Chair of Great Books at Pepperdine University talks about her new project compiling and editing a heretofore unpublished novel by the late Flannery O'Connor...Flannery O'Connor's Why Do the Heathen Rage?: A Behind the Scenes Look At A Work in Progress.
Stakes for Cardinal Zen: https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/09/the-stakes-of-cardinal-zens-trial/?bypass_key=RURqZCtRNmg2TmJMUUJudy9uR2ZSQT09OjphREpDVUU1aFQzbFBiR2hJYzBJdmJHSm9hVzhyWnowOQ%3D%3DFree Our Bishops: www.FreeOurBishops.comFollow Nina She: https://www.hudson.org/experts/376-nina-sheaFollow Jason on Locals: https://jasonjones.locals.com/and on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Visit Movie to Movement @ www.MovieToMovement.comAnd the Vulnerable People Project: www.TheGreatCampaign.org
Follow Nina Shea: https://www.hudson.org/research/18134-mr-blinken-don-t-abandon-afghan-religious-minoritiesSign up for our Virtual Downhill: https://vpptownhall.com/Follow Jason on Locals: https://jasonjones.locals.com/and on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Visit Movie to Movement @ www.MovieToMovement.comAnd the Vulnerable People Project: www.TheGreatCampaign.org
A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - Four Catholic churches in Wisconsin's Chippewa county were vandalized in the past week with what appear to be pro-abortion messages. The churches are Holy Ghost Catholic Church, Notre Dame Catholic Church, and St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in Chippewa Falls, and St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church in Tilden. The perpetrator can be seen wearing a hood, a mask, and dark clothing, caught on camera during the act of the vandalism. Police said that a person of interest has been identified in the vandalism of the Chippewa Falls churches. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251736/four-catholic-churches-in-wisconsin-vandalized-with-pro-abortion-graffiti Human rights advocates have raised concerns about heightened restrictions on Christians in China after Pope Francis expressed hope that the Holy See's agreement with Beijing will be renewed in the fall. Nearly four years after the Holy See entered into an agreement with Chinese authorities in September 2018, Pope Francis told Reuters in an interview published this week that he believes “the agreement is moving well.” Human rights advocates disagree. Nina Shea, the director of the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, told CNA on July 6 that since the agreement was signed in 2018 “the CCP has all but destroyed the Catholic underground church and tightened conformity with its teachings over the patriotic church.” Catholic priests who minister in China legally are required to sign a paper in which they promise to support the Communist Party in China. They are only allowed to minister in recognized places of worship in which minors under the age of 18 are not allowed to enter. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251728/human-rights-advocates-respond-after-pope-francis-says-vatican-china-deal-moving-well Today, the Church celebrates Pope Saint Benedict XI. Known for his loyalty and peacemaking abilities, he was Pope for only one year, dying on July 7, 1304. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-pope-benedict-xi-294 The Church also celebrates Blessed Maria Romero Meneses. As a Salesian Sister in Costa Rica, her ministry became focused on social development, helping the rich to see how they could help the poor. She set up recreational centers in 1945, food distribution centers in 1953, a school for poor girls in 1961, and a clinic in 1966. In 1973, she organized the construction of seven homes, which became the foundation of the village of Centro San Jose, a community where poor families could have decent homes. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/blessed-maria-romero-meneses-536
The world was horrified this week by the arrest of Cardinal Joseph Zen, the beloved 90-year-old former archbishop of Hong Kong, by the Chinese authorities. How could such a dreadful thing happen? In this latest episode of our Religious Freedom Matters podcast, your hosts, Andrea Picciotti-Bayer, Director of the Conscience Project, and Joan Desmond, Senior Editor at the Register, hear crucial background information from Nina Shea. Nina is a Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute and an international human rights lawyer specializing in the horrifying persecution of religious believers in China.
Highlights from the GIVE TO LIVE benefit held in Los Angeles recently for the persecuted Christian communities in the Middle East, moderated by RAYMOND ARROYO and featuring MEL GIBSON, CHALDEAN BISHOP MICHEL KASSARJI of Beirut, FR. ANDRE MAHANNA, NINA SHEA, AMBASSADOR SAM BROWNBACK, and STEPHEN RASCHE. JOSEPH KENNEDY, former assistant football coach at Bremerton High School in Washington State fired for praying with students on the field, and his attorney JEREMY DYS discuss their religious freedom case currently being argued before the US Supreme Court. JESSICA HOOTEN WILSON, scholar in residence at the University of Dallas talks about the the literary power of the saints and her new book, The Scandal of Holiness.
THE GERMAN SYNOD ON NOTICE EDWARD PENTIN, Rome Correspondent for The National Catholic Register and PHILP LAWLER, editor of Catholic World News discuss the big stories of the week in Vatican & Church news. UNEXPECTED BLESSINGS ROMA DOWNEY, TV producer and author talks about her new book, Unexpected Blessings: 90 Inspirations to Nourish Your Soul and Open Your Heart. SPEAKING OUT AGAINST CHINA FR. VINCENT WOO, JCL, priest of the Diocese of Hong Kong and NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom, discuss Communist China's ongoing crackdown on religious liberty in mainland China and and Hong Kong. CHINA'S ZERO COVID STRATEGY STEVEN MOSHER, president of The Population Research Institute and author of Bully of Asia talks about Communist China's Zero-COVID strategy and its effect on the world's economy.
Louie Gohmert, U.S. Representative for the 1st district of Texas and member of the House Judiciary Committee, discusses the Durham court filing, President Biden ordering the release of Trump's White House visitor logs, and the call for open hearings on surveillance of representatives and staffers. James Lankford, U.S. Senator from Oklahoma, talks about his letter on the Equal Rights Amendment and the Senate's Continuing Resolution and its pro-life riders including the Hyde Amendment. Nina Shea, Senior Fellow and Director of the Center for Religious Freedom at Hudson Institute, details China's record of persecuting the Falun Gong and the high-tech nature of the Chinese Communist Party's persecution. Steve Daines, U.S. Senator from Montana, addresses whether a GOP controlled Congress could ease the financial strain on American families, the status of soaring energy prices. Meg Kilgannon, FRC's Senior Fellow for Education Studies, unpacks news reports on school boards getting death threats amid rage over race, gender, mask policies. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support
On today's show: Connor Semelsberger, FRC's Director of Federal Affairs - Life and Human Dignity, celebrates that Democrats in Congress have all but conceded that the Hyde Amendment will not be repealed this year-continuing the decades long ban on
On today's show: Louie Gohmert, U.S. Representative for the 1st district of Texas and member of the House Judiciary Committee, discusses the Durham court filing, President Biden ordering the release of Trump's White House visitor logs, and the call
Senator Steve Daines of Montana joins us to discuss his legislation to provide pregnant moms with a Child Tax Credit, and the latest on the 2022 spending bill. Marjorie Dannenfelser of the Susan B. Anthony List joins us for analysis. Nina Shea of the Hudson Institute shares about why she opposes the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing due to ongoing genocides at the hands of the Chinese Communist Party. Apple Introduces “Pregnant Man” and “Pregnant Person” Emojis – Prudence Robertson Speaks Out. Catholic Schools Week presents an opportunity for a Catholic school to donate baby items to a pregnancy center in Washington, D.C. All of this and more this week on EWTN Pro-life Weekly with Prudence Robertson, airing every Thursday night at 10 PM ET, and re-airing on Sundays at 10:30am ET and Tuesdays at 1:30pm ET.
BILL WALTON, Chairman, Resolute Protector Foundation, Host, The Bill Walton Show, Senior Fellow, Discovery Institute's Center on Wealth, Poverty and Morality, @billwaltonshow Bill Walton talks about the faults associated with stakeholder capitalism: "...what these CEOs are doing is they're changing the subject. They're saying 'Well don't look at our profits. Look at how much good we are doing.'...and the thing about the 'good' they are doing is you can't measure it" Walton talks about the "cautionary tale" of increased Chinese trade in Latin America NINA SHEA, International Human-Rights Lawyer, Senior Fellow and Director, Center for Religious Freedom, Hudson Institute Nina Shea talks about the "second genocide" in China Shea discusses the Chinese government's attempts to control and eradicate the Falun Gong practitioners in China: "they were being screened for their organs...while they were in detention...they were indoctrinated, pressured and tortured...to recant, to assimilate Communist thought" SAM FADDIS, Former Clandestine Operations Officer, CIA, Former Congressional Candidate, Editor, ANDMagazine.com, Author, “Beyond Repair: The Decline and Fall of the CIA,” @RealSamFaddis Sam Faddis talks about the mainstream media's seeming disregard for the Biden family's financial ties to China: "Hunter was a bagman for a family enterprise" Faddis: "What did all these people get from Joe Biden for that money and, in particular, what did the Chinese Communists buy?" Faddis talks about Act 77 and the dangers it poses to free and fair elections in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Sign the pledge to boycott genocide games: www.CCPGenocideOlympics.comFollow Jason on Locals: https://jasonjones.locals.com/and on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Visit Movie to Movement @ www.MovieToMovement.comAnd the Vulnerable People Project: www.TheGreatCampaign.orgFollow Jason on Gettr: @JasonJonesShow Faith Does Spoken Word: Sheet Lightning Over the Veldt - YouTubeSupport the work of KCB Global: https://kgiglobal.org/Follow Nina Shea's work on the Genocide Games: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-event-beijings-coverup-of-human-rights-abuses-tickets-259616739657Attachments area
Biggest Cover Up of the 21st Century with Nina Shea Commissioner on the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom from 1999 to 2012.Not One Minute of the Olympics: www.CCPGenocideOlympics.comFollow Nina Shea: https://www.hudson.org/experts/376-nina-sheaFollow Jason on Locals: https://jasonjones.locals.com/and on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/osu4491Visit Movie to Movement @ www.MovieToMovement.comAnd the Vulnerable People Project: www.TheGreatCampaign.org
Since the Holocaust, we have agreed to the idealistic vision of “Never Again,” that is, the kind of evil perpetrated by the Third Reich against Jews and others can never be allowed to be repeated. But do we mean it? Today, the Chinese Communist Party is carrying out what can only be described as “Fourth Reich” policies to suppress religion Read More ›
Chris Smith, U.S. Representative for the 4th district of New Jersey and Senior Member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, discusses the humanitarian disaster following the fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban, his evacuation efforts in Afghanistan, and how Congress can hold the Biden administration accountable for the unfolding catastrophe. Tony Perkins, FRC President and Marine veteran, gives an on the ground report on Ida Hurricane relief efforts in Louisiana. Franklin Graham, President of Samaritan's Purse, shares how Samaritan's Purse is responding to Hurricane Ida. Nina Shea, Senior Fellow and Director of the Center for Religious Freedom at Hudson Institute, talks about what's happening to Christians in Afghanistan. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support
On today's show, hosted by Joseph Backholm: Chris Smith, U.S. Representative for the 4th district of New Jersey and Senior Member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, discusses the humanitarian disaster following the fall of Afghanistan to the
Glenn and Afghanistan war veteran Jason Buttrill join from the Middle East after watching President Biden's speech after the Kabul bombings, and they're not happy. Has Biden's failure in Afghanistan made him a worse president than Woodrow Wilson? Bill O'Reilly joins to review Biden's speech and the one piece of “good news” he believes has come out of all of this. Center for Religious Freedom director Nina Shea joins to discuss the truth about life under Taliban rule and the latest State Department drama. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Glenn and Afghanistan war veteran Jason Buttrill join from the Middle East after watching President Biden's speech after the Kabul bombings, and they're not happy. Has Biden's failure in Afghanistan made him a worse president than Woodrow Wilson? Bill O'Reilly joins to review Biden's speech and the one piece of “good news” he believes has come out of all of this. Center for Religious Freedom director Nina Shea joins to discuss the truth about life under Taliban rule and the latest State Department drama. Glenn refutes internet rumors about him and the Nazarene Fund. Rep. Peter Meijer joins to discuss what he saw during his trip to Kabul and explain how he believes we should have withdrawn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The White House says President Joe Biden has been meeting with his National Security Team, while being briefed on the latest. With 5 days left until the August 31st deadline, there was carnage near the Kabul airport earlier today, inflicted by 2 suicide bombers and gunmen who targeted crowds of people hoping to escape the Taliban's brutality and repression. White House and National Political Correspondent for Real Clear Politics, Susan Crabtree, joins to give her thoughts on the tragic developments of today and what is known about the service members who died. Lawmakers are asking questions of the Biden Administration about what is next for US involvement in Afghanistan. Some have expressed security concerns with the vetting system for Afghans arriving in the US. Nina Shea, Director for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, joins to explain what Sharia law is and the type of Sharia law that was implemented by the Taliban when they first held power in the country over 20 years ago. Finally this evening, a meeting focused on the 6th anniversary of Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si will take place in Argentina next week. The theme will be "Caring for the Common Home." Lecturer in Theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina, Professor Emilce Cuda, joins to tell us about this meeting. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The White House says President Joe Biden has been meeting with his National Security Team, while being briefed on the latest. With 5 days left until the August 31st deadline, there was carnage near the Kabul airport earlier today, inflicted by 2 suicide bombers and gunmen who targeted crowds of people hoping to escape the Taliban's brutality and repression. White House and National Political Correspondent for Real Clear Politics, Susan Crabtree, joins to give her thoughts on the tragic developments of today and what is known about the service members who died. Lawmakers are asking questions of the Biden Administration about what is next for US involvement in Afghanistan. Some have expressed security concerns with the vetting system for Afghans arriving in the US. Nina Shea, Director for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, joins to explain what Sharia law is and the type of Sharia law that was implemented by the Taliban when they first held power in the country over 20 years ago. Finally this evening, a meeting focused on the 6th anniversary of Pope Francis' encyclical Laudato Si will take place in Argentina next week. The theme will be "Caring for the Common Home." Lecturer in Theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina, Professor Emilce Cuda, joins to tell us about this meeting. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
DELTA VARIANT/COVID19 DR. STEPHEN SMITH, head of The Smith Center for Infectious Diseases and Urban Health discusses the latest COVID news including the Delta Variant and vaccine mandates in New York City. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN CHINA NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute joins us with an update on Communist China's ongoing persecution and suppression of religious liberty. TOKYO OLYMPICS DOMINIQUE DAWES, three-time Olympic gymnast joins us to talk about the Simone Biles controversy at the Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan.
DELTA VARIANT/COVID19 DR. STEPHEN SMITH, head of The Smith Center for Infectious Diseases and Urban Health discusses the latest COVID news including the Delta Variant and vaccine mandates in New York City. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN CHINA NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute joins us with an update on Communist China's ongoing persecution and suppression of religious liberty. TOKYO OLYMPICS DOMINIQUE DAWES, three-time Olympic gymnast joins us to talk about the Simone Biles controversy at the Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan.
DELTA VARIANT/COVID19 DR. STEPHEN SMITH, head of The Smith Center for Infectious Diseases and Urban Health discusses the latest COVID news including the Delta Variant and vaccine mandates in New York City. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN CHINA NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute joins us with an update on Communist China's ongoing persecution and suppression of religious liberty. TOKYO OLYMPICS DOMINIQUE DAWES, three-time Olympic gymnast joins us to talk about the Simone Biles controversy at the Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan.
On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: A new Senate report reveals rioters had posted several violent threats online in the days and weeks leading up to the January 6th Capitol attack, but government agencies failed to act. And a day after visiting Guatemala, searching for the root causes of immigration, Vice President Kamala Harris met with Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador in Mexico in an attempt to build cooperation with that nation on immigration. The Biden administration is expanding Trump-era restrictions on US investments in some of China's high-tech companies. Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute, Nina Shea, joins to share why she says this move is as much about religious freedom as it is national security. A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit by Planned Parenthood against new pro-life policies in Lubbock, Texas. Founder of "Sanctuary Cities for the Unborn," Mark Lee Dickson, tells us about the ruling and why the judge said that Planned Parenthood did not have the standing to bring a lawsuit. Finally this evening, speaking to a community of French priests studying in Rome, Pope Francis said "weakness is a chance for an encounter with God." Official of the Dicastery for Communications, Father Felipe Herrera, joins to tell us more about this audience with the Pope and about his message. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
Nina Shea, a human rights lawyer and Senior Fellow and Director of the Center of Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute. She joins us today to talk about China's war on all religions and human rights abuse within mainland China. The focus of the Chinese Communist Party is on Christian persecution, while turning churches into surveillance apparatus. Learn about her latest initiative: Global Prayer for China. --- The Code Red Podcast explores critical national security issues through engaging discussions with experts, story telling of past events, and conversations with Legislators. We investigate the issues that threaten our sovereignty with in-depth analyses on how the decisions of our leaders impact America's safety. Today's Episode: Allen Roth, President of Secure America, talks with Nina Shea. The Code Red Podcast is a publication of Secure America Now, the largest national security digital platform in the country. Since the early 2010s, Secure America Now has been fighting to bring critical security issues to the forefront of the American debate. Learn more at https://www.secureamericanow.org/ Help support future episodes by giving a small donation at https://donate.secureamericanow.org/code-red-podcast
CARLOS PONCE, Senior Fellow and Director of Latin American Programs, Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, Senior Lecturer, Columbia University, former Director of Latin American Programs, Freedom House, @ceponces The Castro regime is still in charge of Cuba The regime, not the US embargo, has been destroying the Cuban economy for years The ways in which Putin's Russia and Xi's China are active in Cuba NINA SHEA, international human-rights lawyer, Director, The Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom, former Commissioner, U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, Author, "Persecuted: The Global Assault on Christians" What is the current state of religious freedom around the world today? Nina Shea: President Trump's efforts to combat atrocities against religious liberties was a step in the right direction Secretary Blinken, Don’t Downplay the Importance of Religious Freedom ROBERT CHARLES, Former Assistant Secretary, State at the State Department’s Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs in the Bush Administration, Author, "Eagles and Evergreens," @RCharles4USA Robert Charles gives his opinion on the recent outcome of the Derek Chauvin trial Honor Law Enforcement – Know Hard Facts CHRISTINE DOUGLASS-WILLIAMS, Nine-time international award-winning journalist and television producer, former federally appointed Director, Canadian Race Relations Foundation, former Appointee, Office of Religious Freedom in Foreign Affairs, Author, "The Challenge of Modernizing Islam" In 2019, Justin Trudeau invited the People's Liberation Army to conduct a joint cold weather exercise with the Canadian military - which was later canceled by the Canadian Armed Forces The Five Eyes Alliance and Huawei 5G activity in Canada Christine Douglass-Williams: We see more and more Chinese incursions into Canada
On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: For the second time in less than three months, mourners honor a fallen police officer at the US Capitol. This time it is William Evans, who like Brian Sicknick before him, is lying in honor inside the US Capitol rotunda. And despite what health officials call “a really rare event” and “less than one in a million,” the COVID-19 vaccine produced by Johnson and Johnson has been paused after rare reports of blood clots involving six women, one of whom died. President of the National Catholic Bioethics Center, Dr. Joseph Meaney, joins to share how he thinks this news will impact the overall distribution and supply of COVID-19 vaccines and what it means to pause a particular vaccine. Meanwhile, a global expert on religious freedom is concerned about a shift in policy for current US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, compared to the Trump administration. Nina Shea, the director of the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, discusses the kind of impact this will have on the millions of victims of religious persecution around the world. Finally this evening, the Vatican has announced preparations for a symposium on the priesthood. Father Sergio Tapia-Velasco from the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross tells us what the symposium is about and why it is important to reflect on the theology of the priesthood. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
HARRY CONNICK, JR., award winning singer-songwriter and performer talks about life during lockdown his new album of sacred songs, Alone with My Faith. NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute joins us with a recap of the Pope's visit to Iraq, and an update on the ongoing crackdown on religious freedom by the Communist Chinese government. GARY SINISE, actor & philanthropist discusses the work of his Foundation to help our nation's veterans and first responders.
HARRY CONNICK, JR., award winning singer-songwriter and performer talks about life during lockdown his new album of sacred songs, Alone with My Faith. NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute joins us with a recap of the Pope's visit to Iraq, and an update on the ongoing crackdown on religious freedom by the Communist Chinese government. GARY SINISE, actor & philanthropist discusses the work of his Foundation to help our nation's veterans and first responders.
On EWTN News Nightly tonight: Five years after his Supreme Court nomination died in a political standoff, Merrick Garland had his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, as President Joe Biden's choice for attorney general. President of the Judicial Crisis Network, Carrie Severino, joins to tell us her thoughts on the Supreme Court's announcement regarding Trump's Protect Life rule and also discusses the attorney general nominee. Meanwhile, President Biden says "getting our economy back means bringing our small business back." He unveiled a new program today to help get relief money to places that employ fewer than twenty people. And, more than a year after the first coronavirus-related death in the U.S., the country stands on the brink of a grim milestone. Numbers compiled by Johns Hopkins University show the death toll is close to half a million. Pope Francis has recalled the "generous" and "heroic" efforts of doctors, nurses and other health care personnel, as Italy remembers one year since the first native case of the coronavirus emerged in the country. And finally, a recent article in 'National Review' says China has betrayed its deal with the Vatican over the appointment of bishops. Director of the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, Nina Shea shares what is known about what the deal between the Vatican and China says. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
Nina Shea of the Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom Biden’s Choice in China The Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom
MATT SCHLAPP, chairman of The American Conservative Union discusses this week's Inauguration of President Joseph Biden, the end of the Trump presidency, and how Biden's Catholicism may influence his presidency. DAN LIPINSKI, former US Congressman from Illinois and former co-chair of the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus, and MARJORIE DANNENFELSER, president of The Susan B. Anthony List discuss the future of the pro-life cause under the Biden Administration. NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute, joins us with an update us on religious persecution in Africa
MATT SCHLAPP, chairman of The American Conservative Union discusses this week's Inauguration of President Joseph Biden, the end of the Trump presidency, and how Biden's Catholicism may influence his presidency. DAN LIPINSKI, former US Congressman from Illinois and former co-chair of the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus, and MARJORIE DANNENFELSER, president of The Susan B. Anthony List discuss the future of the pro-life cause under the Biden Administration. NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute, joins us with an update us on religious persecution in Africa
CANDACE OWENS, political commentator, and co-founder of The Blexit Foundation discusses the racial tension simmering in the United States after death of George Floyd. EDWARD PENTIN, Rome correspondent for The National Catholic Register reports on the latest news from the Vatican, and shares his new book, The Next Pope: The Leading Cardinal Candidates. NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute, joins us with an update us on religious persecution in China and Nigeria. CHARLES COLE, director of The London Oratory Schola Cantorum Boys Choir, discusses how choir schools are being adversely affected by the COVID19 pandemic and the ongoing economic and social shutdown.
CANDACE OWENS, political commentator, and co-founder of The Blexit Foundation discusses the racial tension simmering in the United States after death of George Floyd. EDWARD PENTIN, Rome correspondent for The National Catholic Register reports on the latest news from the Vatican, and shares his new book, The Next Pope: The Leading Cardinal Candidates. NINA SHEA, director of The Center for Religious Freedom at The Hudson Institute, joins us with an update us on religious persecution in China and Nigeria. CHARLES COLE, director of The London Oratory Schola Cantorum Boys Choir, discusses how choir schools are being adversely affected by the COVID19 pandemic and the ongoing economic and social shutdown.
Nina Shea of the Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom The Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom
Sarah Schweinsberg reports on police reforms already underway in many communities; Megan Basham talks to human rights lawyer Nina Shea about the president’s recent executive order on religious liberty; and Jenny Rough meets an attorney whose desire for justice prompted him to switch from prosecuting criminals to defending them. Plus: commentary from Cal Thomas, and the Thursday morning news. Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.
STEVE FORBES, chairman and editor-in-chief of Forbes Media discusses the impact of the coronavirus on the US economy and shares his thoughts on the 2020 presidential race. MICHAEL HORBERG, M.D., infectious disease specialist at Kaiser Permanente in Washington, DC separates coronavirus fact from fiction and shares tips on how to best prevent contracting the virus. NINA SHEA, director of the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, and FATHER JOSEPH FIDELIS, a priest of the Catholic Diocese of Maiduguri in Nigeria update us on the religious persecution that some are calling a religious genocide currently underway in Nigeria. JOHN RHYS-DAVIES, Welsh actor and star of such films as Raiders of the Lost Ark and the Lord of the Rings Trilogy discusses his role in the new film, I Am Patrick: The Patron Saint of Ireland.
STEVE FORBES, chairman and editor-in-chief of Forbes Media discusses the impact of the coronavirus on the US economy and shares his thoughts on the 2020 presidential race. MICHAEL HORBERG, M.D., infectious disease specialist at Kaiser Permanente in Washington, DC separates coronavirus fact from fiction and shares tips on how to best prevent contracting the virus. NINA SHEA, director of the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute, and FATHER JOSEPH FIDELIS, a priest of the Catholic Diocese of Maiduguri in Nigeria update us on the religious persecution that some are calling a religious genocide currently underway in Nigeria. JOHN RHYS-DAVIES, Welsh actor and star of such films as Raiders of the Lost Ark and the Lord of the Rings Trilogy discusses his role in the new film, I Am Patrick: The Patron Saint of Ireland.
Transcript: https://westminster-institute.org/events/indonesias-muslim-counter-radicalization-movements/ Paul Marshall is Wilson Distinguished Professor of Religious Freedom at Baylor University and a Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Leimena Institute, Jakarta, Indonesia, and Visiting Professor at the Graduate School of Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University (UIN) in Jakarta. Mr. Marshall is the author and editor of more than twenty books on religion and politics, especially religious freedom, including Persecuted: The Global Assault on Christians (2013, with Lela Gilbert and Nina Shea), Silenced: How Apostasy and Blasphemy Codes Are Choking Freedom Worldwide (2011, with Nina Shea), Blind Spot: When Journalists Don’t Get Religion (2009), Religious Freedom in the World (2007), Radical Islam’s Rules: The Worldwide Spread of Extreme Sharia Law (2005), The Rise of Hindu Extremism (2003), Islam at the Crossroads (2002), God and the Constitution (2002), The Talibanization of Nigeria (2002), Massacre at the Millennium (2001), Religious Freedom in the World (2000), Egypt’s Endangered Christians (1999), Just Politics (1998), Heaven Is Not My Home (1998), A Kind of Life Imposed on Man (1996), and the best-selling, award-winning survey of religious persecution worldwide Their Blood Cries Out (1997). He is the author of several hundred articles, and his writings have been translated into Russian, German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Norwegian, Danish, Albanian, Japanese, Malay, Korean, Arabic, Farsi, and Chinese. He is in frequent demand for lectures and media appearances, including interviews on ABC Evening News; CNN; PBS; Fox; the British, Australian, Canadian, South African, and Japanese Broadcasting Corporations; and Al Jazeera. His work has been published in, or is the subject of, articles in the New York Times, Wall St. Journal, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Washington Times, Boston Globe, Dallas Morning News, Christian Science Monitor, First Things, New Republic, Weekly Standard, Reader’s Digest, and many other newspapers and magazines. Mr. Marshall is also a Distinguished Senior Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Religion at Baylor University. He was also a part of the Christianity and Freedom Project headed by the Berkley Center’s Religious Freedom Project.
Paul Marshall is a research professor in the Department of Political Science as well as the Jerry and Susie Wilson Chair in Religious Freedom at the Institute for Studies of Religion (ISR).Marshall was formerly a Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom in Washington, D.C. He is the author and editor of more than 20 books on religion and politics, particularly religious freedom, including Persecuted: The Global Assault on Christians (2013, with Lela Gilbert and Nina Shea), Silenced: How Apostasy and Blasphemy Codes Are Choking Freedom Worldwide (2011, with Nina Shea), Blind Spot: When Journalists Don’t Get Religion (2009), Religious Freedom in the World (2007), Radical Islam’s Rules: The Worldwide Spread of Extreme Sharia Law (2005), The Rise of Hindu Extremism (2003), Islam at the Crossroads (2002), God and the Constitution (2002), The Talibanization of Nigeria (2002), Massacre at the Millennium (2001), Religious Freedom in the World (2000), Egypt’s Endangered Christians (1999), Just Politics (1998), Heaven Is Not My Home (1998), A Kind of Life Imposed on Man (1996) and the best-selling, award-winning survey of religious persecution worldwide Their Blood Cries Out (1997).Marshall’s current research is focused primarily on understanding how Muslims and Christians are able to live and work together peacefully in Indonesia – the world’s most populous Muslim country.Marshall is in frequent demand for lectures and media appearances and has been featured on ABC Nightly News; CNN; PBS; FOX; the British, Australian, Canadian, South African and Japanese Broadcasting Corporations; and Al Jazeera. His work has been published in, or is the subject of, articles in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, The Washington Times, The Boston Globe, The Dallas Morning News, The Christian Science Monitor, First Things, New Republic, The Weekly Standard, Reader’s Digest and many other newspapers and magazines.Marshall also is a Senior Fellow at the Leimena Institute, a Christian public policy think tank in Jakarta, Indonesia, and was previously a Visiting Professor at the Graduate School of Sharif Hidayatullah Islamic University (UIN), also in Jakarta.Support the show (http://www.faithandlaw.org/donate)
On Oct 11, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion to consider papal and Chinese motives for the China-Vatican deal, its diplomatic consequences, and the history of the Vatican's relations with authoritarian communist nations.
On Oct 11, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion to consider papal and Chinese motives for the China-Vatican deal, its diplomatic consequences, and the history of the Vatican’s relations with authoritarian communist nations.
On April 26, Hudson Institute hosted a panel of leading female Iranian-American freedom activists who will discuss these developments and how the U.S. can help this movement maintain momentum.
On April 26, Hudson Institute hosted a panel of leading female Iranian-American freedom activists who will discuss these developments and how the U.S. can help this movement maintain momentum.
On Oct 24, Hudson Institute�s Center for Religious Freedom hosted a conversation with His Beatitude, John X, Patriarch of Antioch and All the East, and His Eminence, Metropolitan Joseph, Metropolitan of All North America and Archbishop of New York.
On Oct 24, Hudson Institute�s Center for Religious Freedom hosted a conversation with His Beatitude, John X, Patriarch of Antioch and All the East, and His Eminence, Metropolitan Joseph, Metropolitan of All North America and Archbishop of New York.
Since the summer of 2014, ISIS has been waging a blitz through Iraq's Nineveh province, murdering and displacing Iraqi Christians and others. The European Union, Britain, and the U.S. have labeled the campaign to eradicate Christianity from Iraq as genocide. However many in the West, even Christians, remain unaware of the scale of this persecution, and even fewer know what can be done about it. The Persecution and Genocide of Christians in the Middle East focuses on persecuted Christians, but its analysis applies equally to the other victims. In the United States, military and diplomatic responses are contemplated and sometimes undertaken. But what about the legal system? Are there things we can or should be trying? That question animates this book as it explores various facets of religious persecution. -- Featuring: Prof. Ronald J. Rychlak, Co-Editor & Contributor, The Persecution and Genocide of Christians in the Middle East: Prevention, Prohibition, & Prosecution, Professor of Law, Jamie L. Whitten Chair of Law and Government, and Faculty Athletics Representative, University of Mississippi School of Law and Nina Shea, Director, Center for Religious Freedom, Hudson Institute, Former Commissioner on the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom.
January 31, 2012 What is the effect of blasphemy and apostasy laws on basic religious and political freedoms of Muslim-majority countries? What happens when Western governments and bodies like the United Nations begin passing similarly motivated restrictions on speech? These and other questions were addressed by Paul Marshall and Nina Shea as they discussed their new book, Silenced: How Apostasy and Blasphemy Codes are Choking Freedom Worldwide. Looking at the experience of hundreds of victims, from political dissidents to journalists to artists and religious reformers, the authors examined the political effects of such laws, as well as non-governmental fatwas and vigilante intimidation, on Muslim societies. The event included a response by John Voll, Professor of Islamic history and associate director of the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University.
Alberto Fernandez, Nina Shea, and Samuel Tadros discuss the security, political, and religious freedom challenges facing Egypt
Alberto Fernandez, Nina Shea, and Samuel Tadros discuss the security, political, and religious freedom challenges facing Egypt
Michael Doran, Nina Shea, Rebeccah Heinrichs and Marc LiVecche on U.S. interests, options and moral considerations for addressing the Syrian civil war
Michael Doran, Nina Shea, Rebeccah Heinrichs and Marc LiVecche on U.S. interests, options and moral considerations for addressing the Syrian civil war
Farahnaz Ispahani and Nina Shea discuss Pakistan's blasphemy laws
Farahnaz Ispahani and Nina Shea discuss Pakistan's blasphemy laws
Don Kroah interviews Peter Morici from the University of Maryland about what Donald Trump's economic nationalism could do for the country. John and Kathy talk with Salem Radio Network's Greg Clugston about the alleged Russian hacking in America. Kroah learns more from Marc Morano of Climate Depot about Trump's pick of Pruitt to head up the Environmental Protection Agency and why it's driving liberals crazy. Kroah asks Nina Shea of the Center for Religious Freedom what Trump should do to protect Christians being persecuted in the Middle East, particularly in Iraq. Joni Eareckson Tada shares thoughts from her latest book, “A Spectacle of Glory,” with Mark Elfstrand. Frank Sontag and Pastor Dan Delzell talk about the difference between Jesus and religion. Why is a teacher in trouble for posting pictures and quotes from Charlie Brown's Christmas? Bob Burney reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Presenters: Andrew Walther, Vice President of Communications and Strategic Planning, Knights of Columbus; Nina Shea, Senior Fellow and Director, Center for Religious Freedom, Hudson Institute; Dr. Elizabeth Prodromou, Visiting Associate Professor of Conflict Resolution at The Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy, Tufts University, and Senior Fellow in National Security and International Policy, Center for American Progress. Lunch is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.
Georgene Rice turns to Rachel Alexander of TheStream.com to talk about the effect of third party candidates on the presidential election. Pro-life activist Lila Rose explains to Kevin McCullough the dangers of a bill being pushed through the legislature in California that would insulate Planned Parenthood from media inquiry. Don Kroah discusses the issue of religious freedom and the Syrian migration with Nina Shea. Kevin McCullough talks with Laurie Higgins of the Illinois Family Institute about gender identity. Carmen Fowler LaBerge turns to Rod Dreher of the American Conservative to discuss a recent, controversial TIME magazine cover and what it says about America's soul. Focus on the Family's Glenn Stanton wrote a piece for First Things about women and civilizational success that prompted Bill Bunkley to bring him on his show. Mark Elfstrand interviews Kirby Anderson about the unfortunate politicization of sports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, we’ve been having a national conversation about candy. "If I had a bowl of skittles and I told you just three would kill you, would you take a handful?'' states a tweet posted by Donald Trump Jr. earlier this week. "That's our Syrian refugee problem." "This image says it all. Let's end the politically correct agenda that doesn't put America first." Trump Jr.’s image has gone viral—but not necessarily because its message resonates with the truth. “There are theological problems with comparing human beings made in the image of God to candy,” said Matthew Soerens, the US director of church mobilization at World Relief, a group which helps the government resettle refugees. He added: “It’s a good rhetorical tool but it’s based on bad data.” Only two refugees out the thousands that have been admitted since the 1970s had committed terrorist attacks, said Soerens, citing a recent report from the Cato Institute. “There’s been none since the 1980s.” “If you include that, the odds of being killed by a refugee who commits terrorist activity in the United States if you’re an American is 1.36 billion,” said Soerens. In spite of this debate, this past fiscal year, the US welcomed more than 10,000 Syrian refugees. But while Christians have been increasingly persecuted by ISIS, fewer than 150 entered the country this year. So where are they, asks Nina Shea, who directs the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute. “They are facing genocide by ISIS...the worst human rights violation of all,” said Shea. “They are not coming into the United States in the proportion that would be fair.” Soerens and Shea joined Morgan and Katelyn to discuss what obstacles may be facing Syrian Christians trying to enter the United States, why many may have remained in their homeland, and whether the US should double the number of refugees it admits annually.
Elliot Abrams, Nina Shea, Kristina Arriaga and Vo Van Ai (Vietnam Committee on Human Rights) on U.S. policy and religious freedom in South East Asia
Elliot Abrams, Nina Shea, Kristina Arriaga and Vo Van Ai (Vietnam Committee on Human Rights) on U.S. policy and religious freedom in South East Asia
International human-rights lawyer Nina Shea discusses ISIS's genocide against Christians in the Middle East and US policy response to it. Ms. Shea directs the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute. The event was recorded on March 18, 2016, at the Conservative Women's Network luncheon, a monthly event co-sponsored by the Heritage Foundation and the Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute.
International human-rights lawyer Nina Shea discusses ISIS's genocide against Christians in the Middle East and US policy response to it. Ms. Shea directs the Center for Religious Freedom at the Hudson Institute. The event was recorded on March 18, 2016, at the Conservative Women's Network luncheon, a monthly event co-sponsored by the Heritage Foundation and the Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute.
Nina Shea of Religious Freedom describes the atrocities faced by Christians in Iraq (1:35). Author Robert Spencer provides blunt clarity about the aims of ISIS in the Middle East (9:35). Mark Morano from the Climate Depot explains Pope Francis' extreme global warming agenda (13:00). Albert Mohler interacts with Ross Douthat's piece, “Springtime for Liberal Christianity” (17:25). Eric Metaxas speaks with David Daleiden of the Center for Medical Progress about the infamous Planned Parenthood videos (22:00). Frank Sontag interviews Christian apologist Ravi Zacharias about the truth of Christ and sharing the gospel with others (28:00).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Frank Sontag turned to Russell Moore of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Council to sort through the San Bernardino attacks in a way that honors Christ (2:00). Craig Roberts spoke with author and missionary Tom Doyle about the Christian refugee crisis in Iraq and Syria (4:35). Don Kroah talked with Nina Shea, director of the Center for Religious Freedom, about what's really happening with our government's treatment of those seeking to flee the Islamic State (9:10). Don Kroah conducts an extended conversation with Canon Andrew White, who preached the gospel of Christ in Iraq until he was compelled to leave due to the rise of violence from ISIS (22:00).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nina Shea of Religious Freedom describes the atrocities faced by Christians in Iraq (1:35). Author Robert Spencer provides blunt clarity about the aims of ISIS in the Middle East (9:35). Mark Morano from the Climate Depot explains Pope Francis' extreme global warming agenda (13:00). Albert Mohler interacts with Ross Douthat's piece, "Springtime for Liberal Christianity" (17:25). Eric Metaxas speaks with David Daleiden of the Center for Medical Progress about the infamous Planned Parenthood videos (22:00). Frank Sontag interviews Christian apologist Ravi Zacharias about the truth of Christ and sharing the gospel with others (28:00).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Part 1 includes welcoming remarks by Kenneth Weinstein and Nina Shea and Panel I: Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
Part 1 includes welcoming remarks by Kenneth Weinstein and Nina Shea and Panel I: Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity
Bill Bennett and Max Boot on the Iran/U.S. mess. Hugh Hewitt and Bret Stephens the future of the Middle East. Bennett and Nina Shea on the 147 college Christians being slaughtered in Kenya by radical Muslims. Bennett and Robert Costa on the Rand Paul presidential announcement. Hewitt and Carly Fiorina on Hillary's email server and her credentials if she runs on the GOP presidential ticket. Dennis Prager and John Eastman on RFRA and the Indiana religious liberty issue.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To assess the humanitarian situation in Nigeria and the global security implications of an alliance between two of the world's deadliest terror groups, Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom Director Nina Shea hosted a discussion with Bukky Shonibare and Emmanuel Ogebe.
To assess the humanitarian situation in Nigeria and the global security implications of an alliance between two of the world's deadliest terror groups, Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom Director Nina Shea hosted a discussion with Bukky Shonibare and Emmanuel Ogebe.
In the aftermath of the latest and most significant assault on Coptic Christians since Muslim Brotherhood supporters attacked scores of Coptic churches in August 2013 after the overthrow of President Morsi, this panel examines how the growing IS threat in northern Africa affect Christian communities in the region.
In the aftermath of the latest and most significant assault on Coptic Christians since Muslim Brotherhood supporters attacked scores of Coptic churches in August 2013 after the overthrow of President Morsi, this panel examines how the growing IS threat in northern Africa affect Christian communities in the region.
Michael Medved and Bobby Jindal on Obama's SOTU. Hugh Hewitt and Rick Santorum on SOTU. Steven Hayward and Pete Weyner on SOTU. Dennis Prager and Michael Medved also discuss the SOTU. Prager covers the so-called lack of diversity with the Oscar-nominated films. Bill Bennett and Nina Shea on Boko Haram. Prager on the misguided NASA report claiming temperatures highest on record.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom hosted Dr. Marogy for a presentation on the current situation in Iraq and her foundation's efforts to train clergy from Middle Eastern Churches to protect and preserve ancient Church documents and chronicle contemporary events and human rights abuses.
Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom hosted Dr. Marogy for a presentation on the current situation in Iraq and her foundation's efforts to train clergy from Middle Eastern Churches to protect and preserve ancient Church documents and chronicle contemporary events and human rights abuses.
Nina Shea, director of the Center for Religious Freedom, on Christians and religious minorities being murdered in Iraq (1:20).• Virginia Congressman Frank Wolf has a challenge for Christians (5:40).•Professor Mark Smith paints a picture of the current threat from Muslim terror groups (9:15).•Bill Jacobson of Cornell University's School of Law describes the rise of anti-Semitism (13:00).•Dr. David Stevens of the Christian Medical Dental Association talks about Ebola (17:25).• David French of the American Center for Law and Justice shares a frightening story about the IRS and churches (21:40). •Frank Sontag tells how he turned from New Age to Christ with author and apologist Lee Strobel (27:25). •Albert Mohler looks at a piece in the London Telegraph that calls for the U.S. to police the world (35:20).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nina Shea, director of Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom, moderated a panel with escaped schoolgirl Saa and international human rights lawyer Emmanuel Ogebe to discuss the ongoing violence of Boko Haram.
Nina Shea, director of Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom, moderated a panel with escaped schoolgirl Saa and international human rights lawyer Emmanuel Ogebe to discuss the ongoing violence of Boko Haram.
Hugh Hewitt and Dick Cheney on how much worse ISIS are than al Qaeda. Bill Bennett spoke with Nina Shea of the Hudson Institute, where she directs the Center for Religious Freedom--they discuss the humanitarian crisis in Iraq. Bill Bennett turned to Tom Joselyn of LongWarJournal.org--they discuss on how ISIS got so strong. Michael Medved discussed media blindness with regards to Israel and Iraq with Cliff May, President of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. Atheist Dan Barker is founder and co-president of Freedom from Religion--he discussed IRS monitoring of churches with Medved. Michael Fumento and Dennis Prager on Ebola. Prager on MN restaurant adding an extra charge to each receipt with the description that it's a minimum-wage increase charge that MN voters approved of.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hudson Institute hosted a panel discussion addressing the recent attacks of Boko Haram and necessary steps by the international community to reverse and halt the rising trend of extremist violence this group has come to represent.
Hudson Institute hosted a panel discussion addressing the recent attacks of Boko Haram and necessary steps by the international community to reverse and halt the rising trend of extremist violence this group has come to represent.
Why are Muslims minded that they have to be the 'Guardian' of Allah's honor? If anyone blasphemes their God, they go ballistic. Why do Christians remain calm and tolerant when others blaspheme our God. Hear why and why this resolution is so important to Muslims and so destructive to our Bill of Rights.
Saudiarabiska läroböcker tillhör de mest intoleranta i den muslimska världen. De demoniserar västvärlden, kristna, judar och andra otrogna. Avfällingar eller konvertiter måste dödas och våldsamt jihad uppmuntras. Texterna läggs ut på nätet och exporteras över världen" , säger Nina Shea, director vid Center for Religious Freedom i USA, som har studerat läroböckerna. Varför är innehållet så hatiskt mot andra religioner? Varför har inte kungen, trots att han varit kritisk mot innnehållet, kunnat stoppa läroböckerna? Abdulhadi Khalaf, sociolog knuten till Centrum för Mellanösternstudier vid Lunds Universitet kommenterar undersökningen från Center for Religious Freedom, vid Hudson Institute i Washington. Just nu leder Texas-guvernören Rick Perry opinionsmätningarna inför det amerikanska presidentvalet nästa år. Han är Teaparty-rörelsens favorit, men stöttas dessutom av en kristen evangelikal strömning som har rötter i pingstkyrkan: The New Apostolic Reformation. Och många oroas av vad denna nya allians kan innebära för USA om Rick Perry vinner valet. Reportage i Människor och tro av frilansjournalisten Petra Socolovsky. Jobs bok i Gamla testamentet handlar om Guds mest förtjänstfulle tjänare som med Guds tillåtelse prövas i sin trofasthet av Satan. Job förlorar all sin rikedom, alla sina barn och han drabbas av de plågsammaste sjukdomar, men han vänder sig inte från sin Gud. Berättelsen brukar tas som utgångspunkt för resonemang om varför Gud tillåter så mycket lidande och så mycket orättvisa och ligger till grund för Hanoch Levins pjäs Jobs lidanden som nu får Nordenpremiär på Judiska teatern i Stockholm. Regissören Philip Zandén och teaterns konstnärliga ledare Pia Forsgren berättar om frågorna pjäsen väcker. Alice Petrén står för veckans utrikeskrönika om katolska kyrkans kritik mot Silvio Berlusconi i Italien. I veckan har kyrkomötet, Svenska kyrkans högst beslutande organ, haft sin första session. Hör samtalet med Moderaternas Hans Wallmark och Centerpartiets Karin Perers om politiska partiers närvaro i Svenska kyrkan. För en månad sedan föreslog Moderaternas partistyrelse att de skulle klippa banden till kyrkan, medan man i Centerpartiet tycker att den politiska närvaron är viktig. Programledare: Tithi Hahn Producent: Åsa Furuhagen