one of them i think is gorsuch, one of them is like a episcopalian, or was raised, catholic but i mean, that is not good representation. talk about diversity. how about diversity that really matters? diversity of thought. i think there s one or two people in the entire congress. oh, i think there s more than that. and they ll say it? that s like saying in the 1950 house there were no gay people. yeah there were, they re just run out. i ve a sneaky feeling obama is not really a super christian like he said. he used to say, well, the first thing in the morning i get scripture on my blackberry. really? well, somebody sent it to him. somebody sent it to him, okay. he said my mother was a humanist, wink wink, humanist. i mean, look. but your dad with catholic, your mom was jewish? yes, i was raised catholic. i went through the rigmarole. i paid my dues, jack. agnosticism makes more sense to me, the idea that, look, i have no idea. that makes more sense to me
to take care of the roads, butau learned the hard way thatt some roads are beyond repair. st they are too racist to fix sosot people to judge embarked on another path. he becam.e one of america s foremost religious leaders. as an episcopalian, it was not an easy transition. traditiona leadersl members of the clergy believe in god , but. but a judge had d a characteristically clever solution, an approach he had learned during his years as a mckinsey consultant. in place of the concept of anin omnipotent, loving god who brings justice to the world.ld bu, t a judge simply substituted tonighted th the word climate thanks to climate, our climate, who art in heaven, that kind of. thing. and it sounded pretty good. here s one of his sermons. y yoouu talk t very openly about being a person of faith.f and i want to understand how you connect that to this issue.o this of climate change and our custodianship of the earth. and our moral responsibilities. climate is a moral cli issues and this
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in Norman announced that the Rev. Joseph Farber has returned as priest-in-charge at Saint Michael’s Episcopal Church. He and his wife, Jan, are once again near
grew up in or charity you have long supported. they are very different. if you are episcopalian you kno exactly what we are talking about. if you get in to the sierra clu and protect the sierras, you ge it too. everywhere in this country formally respectable organization seem to have gone off the deep end. have you listen to national public radio recently? npr was always a little nutty, but in a familiar, nonthreatening kind of way. the public radio station ran niche cultural programming most of the time. the celtic music hour or bluegrass show. for decades public radio s most popular feature was something called car talk. remember that? a show where two italian mechanics from boston argued about the relative merits of fuel injection. they gave you free advice on ho to fix your honda. and then in the morning on driv time all npr stations aired the news from washington. there was the morning edition i the morning.