The Journal is a weekly newsmagazine show produced by Broadcasting and Film students at Centennial College in Toronto, Canada. Full length shows can be found at ondemand.centennialcollege.ca Watch the live show at our URL every Thursday at 4pm EST during the college semester. Each week’s episode features a diverse mix of original news, public affairs and entertainment stories. In this segment, Andrew James introduces us to the interesting world known as Krumping, and Mark Church gives us a peaceful insight to the world of Farley Flex.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Share on Facebook

Question by ben: What has made it so that the Catholic Church has got such a bad rap, especially on the following subjects:?
(No comment needed on child abuse)
Though the inquisition was wrong, and was rightly apoligized for by Pope John Paul II, historians claim the Catholic Inquisition was far less brutal than popular culture argues, and Protestants in Germany had similar organizations for the same purposes which were just as cruel.

Many point out the Galileo case as a sign of intolerance, and it was wrong for the church to execute him, so it was also right for PJPII to apologive on behalf of the church. But all reputable historians agree the church only did what it did because he refused to acknowledge it as a theory, he couldn’t even entirely prove it at the time, and before he demanded it be recognized as fact, jesuits were teaching this theory in Catholic universities. The facts are that the church is recognized as founding almost every branch of modern science, with many of the fathers of the fields bieng Catholic priests and monks.

the Church built western civilizatio- art, music, writing, law
I agree on the high standard, but Im not saying those things were forgotten after PJPII apologized for them. Im just wondering why only the examples to the rule are remembered, not the achievements?
Odindmar, the church is a group of people, and makes mistakes, I regret it. But American culture refuses to acknowledge the achievements of the church. Talk about suffering, the Catholic church cares for more unwanted people than any organization. Those that would be left to rot all over the world, the church sees their dignity and cares for them.
Millions dead? many say religion has caused the most deaths, but in truth atheisitic groups have killed more than any, Stalin 20 Million, China 80 Mill, Hitler, all atheistic societies.
No, nothing can bring those killed through religion back, but what can be done is to stand up for the innocent now, such as the church is doing, anti-abortion, anti-Soviet in cold war, helping poor, etc.
PLEASE ANSWER MY QUESTION, yes parsius, I know the Inquisition was evil, but why doesnt protestant America recognize the protestant inquisitions as well, and apologize as the Catholic church has done?
I DO!!!!!!!!!!!!! WHY CANT YOU SEE THAT!!!! im asking WHY American culture is openly prejudiced against the church, disregarding its achievements. IM NOT A FUNDAMENTALIST EITHER, I WOULD NEVER WANT TO BE LABELED ONE.
IVAN, scientists did not have to break from the church to est science, they were openly encouraged to experiment through the university system which the church founded.
ALSO IVAN, those civilizations built ancient culture, but today’s would not have been possible without the church, ex: Many people attribute the theory of all men having unalienable rights to Jefferson and the enlightenment, but this belief was officially formulated by canon lawyers in the 12th century, what many would call the “dark ages”
Earl, you actually answered my question, but the Holy Father is not infalliable in any of the situations Ive been talking about, only when making an official statement on faith or morals, also he does not “speak for God”, but tries to lead church through inspiration of Holy Spirit.

Best answer:

Answer by george p
get simple

Add your own answer in the comments!

Share on Facebook

C5 Student Ministries, youth worship band leads Dallas area teens in praise and worship. c5students.com and http

Worship and praise song featuring Rick Pino, Worship Leader called “We Prepare A Way” from Christ For The Nations Institute (CFNI). Christ For The Nations Institute (CFNI) is an interdenominational three year Christian Bible institute located in the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas, Texas (USA). The Bible based curriculum is taught from a Charismatic/Pentecostal heritage. There are five ministry schools specializing in pastoral and leadership, children and families, missions, worship and technical arts, and youth. CFNI also holds Youth For The Nations (YFN), a summer youth camp. There is also a Spanish Institute for students wishing to work in the Latino/Hispanic world. All the schools specialize in teaching students how to provide resources for completing church buildings, caring for orphans, supporting the nation of Israel, providing humanitarian relief, establishing and strengthening international Bible schools, and the distributing Christian literature. Christ For The Nations Institute can be accessed online via the Internet at www.CFNI.org.
Video Rating: 0 / 5

Share on Facebook

Norway Fjord Drive

We took a Norway fjord drive rather than a fjord cruise. Driving through Norway is easy and beautiful. You can choose your own route depending on what your time frame is and what you want to see.

We drove north from Oslo through the middle of the country. You can go through Lillehammer, a pretty resort town that hosted the Olympics in 1994. If you want to see a bit more of the interior of Norway, there are national parks you can explore, or you can visit the historic mining town of Roros. Its 18th century wooden houses have been preserved… many now give home to restaurants and shops.

We cut over to the coast to see Trondheim. It’s a lively and historic university town. There are also some ancient rock carvings in the area just north of town. You can visit its historic Nidarosdomen Cathedral and museums…. or just enjoy the colorful town as a great spot to start your Norway fjord drive down the coast.

Head southwest out of Trondheim on the E39. The road will take you over toll bridges and ferries. Ferries run fairly frequently, so you won’t have to wait long. The scenery is great even while you wait.

The ferry from Molde to Vestnes will get you on your way to the very pretty town of Alesund. It has a drop dead gorgeous setting, and the town is a kaleidoscope of colors with its Art Nouveau architecture… all turrets and spires and fancy ornamentation.

It’s another great place to spend the night on your drive. The drive to the mountain-top lookout to see the town spread out below is a must. There’s a cafeteria on top where you can have a beer and enjoy the view.

Start early and drive along the Storfjorden to Geiranger. The hour ferry ride down the Geirangefjorden is spectacular. This narrow fjord with its waterfalls is visited by cruise ships and photographed often for tourist brochures…. and it’s included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

On this Norway fjord drive, you’ll encounter lots of winding roads… so wind your way south through spectacular scenery. I know we keep using superlatives, but Norway demands that.

When you get to Sogndal on the Sognefjorden, turn north for a few miles so you can visit the Urnes Stave Church, the oldest wooden church in Norway. It was built in 1150, and is another UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Return to Sogndal and head to Kaupanger where you can catch a really long ferry ride on the Sognefjorden. These ferries don’t run quite so often, and because of the long ride, the last ferry is in the afternoon, so check the schedule or be prepared to wait until morning.

This ferry will take you to Gudvangen via the Sonnefjorden, Aurlandsfjorden, and finally the Naeroyfjorden. That last segment is part of the Norway in a Nutshell tour, so you know it’s going to be pretty. There is a hotel in Gudvangen, and there are more a few miles further up the road.

Drive the winding road up to Voss. From there you can take the E16 straight to Bergen, or since this is a Norway fjord drive, you can take the scenic route along the Samlafjorden, an arm of the Hardangerfjorden, before you connect back with the highway to get into Bergen.

Make arrangements to drop the car off in Bergen, and visit that historic town. You can fly home from there.

The bridges and ferries are not cheap, so keep your credit card handy. All of Norway does tend to be expensive, so one way to economize is to picnic… and you can’t beat the scenery at the road side tables provided. Language is generally not a problem in most of Norway. English is a strong second language, and you will have no problem getting hotels and meals. Buying your tickets on the ferry can almost always be done in English.

A cruise along Norway’s Fjords is great, but you really will see a more intimate view of Norway by taking a fjord drive.

Related Church On Demand Articles

Share on Facebook

Question by Nannalia: Do you know any false prophets?
share your story. Seems like every church I visit puts on a wonderful show. I especially like when after they dive off the chairs, or river dance in the isle they look over at you and stare to see what your reaction is. What about a service that gets the crowd all hyped up and rolling on the floors then demands offering. mmmm…. oh where oh where are the true saints of God?
Karen W …that’s fk’d up
Thanks for breaking down your uhh.. long as& answer mr.myrtle beach.

Best answer:

Answer by The Dude
How about Pat Robertson or Jerry Falwell?

Give your answer to this question below!

Share on Facebook

Holy Hip-hop or Christian Hip-Hop is ridiculous and here is a youth ministry that is taking a stand against this stupidity! Yes, its stupidity; unbiblical and does nothing more but baby sit youth groups!

Share on Facebook