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    magna carta

    Explore "magna carta" with insightful episodes like "Revival Radio TV: The Magna Carta", "Freedom From Tyranny | Sovereign Pete", "GALATIANS (29): Free to Love (Galatians 5:13-15)", "GALATIANS (29): Free to Love (Galatians 5:13-15)" and "Do We Need Juries?" from podcasts like ""Revival Radio TV's Podcast", "Chris Thrall's Bought the T-Shirt Podcast", "Oxford Bible Church - Living in the Last Days (audio)", "Oxford Bible Church - Living in the Last Days" and "Gresham College Lectures"" and more!

    Episodes (21)

    Revival Radio TV: The Magna Carta

    Revival Radio TV: The Magna Carta

    In this episode of Revival Radio TV, Dr. Gene Bailey explores how the Magna Carta influenced both the laws that govern the United Kingdom and the creation of the United States Constitution. The Magna Carta was issued in June 1215 and was the first document to put into writing the principle that the king and his government were not above the law. Learn how different philosophies around these documents have influenced the views of people and how they interpret the modern U.S. Constitution.

     

    RRTV_231008_RR

    Freedom From Tyranny | Sovereign Pete

    Freedom From Tyranny | Sovereign Pete

    overeign Pete is an expert on all things legal and lawful. He created the Sovereign Project to help people reclaim their rights and freedoms.There are two states a person can live as in this world, a sovereign individual, or a slave.

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    GALATIANS (29): Free to Love (Galatians 5:13-15)

    GALATIANS (29): Free to Love (Galatians 5:13-15)
    In Galatians, God's Magna Carta of Christian Liberty, Paul emphasised justification by faith first (chapters 1-4), because it is foundational, and puts us in position, where we can receive and walk in His sanctifying Spirit, who empowers us to overcome sin in the flesh (chapters 5-6). First, God sent His Son to set us free from the Law by His death on the Cross, and then on that basis, He sent His Spirit into our hearts to set us free from sin (see Romans 6:14). Christ has set us free from the Law's dominion, curse and condemnation. Having been justified by faith, we are now under grace and are at peace with God on the basis of the perfect righteousness and work of Christ. We have been set free from the Law, in order to enjoy a life of liberty under grace (v1,13). Therefore, we must not submit to a yoke of legalism - trying to get right with God on the basis of our works (v1-12), for while we remain under legalism, struggling in the flesh to fulfil God's Law, we cut ourselves off from the liberating Spirit of grace, and as a result sin will have dominion over us. We have been called by grace into a life of liberty from (1) the Law and (2) sin (the sin-nature in our flesh). He set us free from the Law, so that by His Spirit within us, we might live a life of freedom from sin. Therefore Paul says in v13 that we must not use our freedom from the Law as an excuse or basis to indulge our flesh, because that is just another form of bondage - slavery to sin. Christ did not come to give us freedom to sin, but freedom to not sin. God graciously set us free from the tyranny of the Law, so that we might be set free from self (the flesh), to serve others in love, and so fulfil God's law of love, through His Spirit of love within us. There are 2 ditches of bondage on either side of the road of freedom: legalism and license. Both involve bondage to different aspects of our fallen flesh.

    GALATIANS (29): Free to Love (Galatians 5:13-15)

    GALATIANS (29): Free to Love (Galatians 5:13-15)
    In Galatians, God's Magna Carta of Christian Liberty, Paul emphasised justification by faith first (chapters 1-4), because it is foundational, and puts us in position, where we can receive and walk in His sanctifying Spirit, who empowers us to overcome sin in the flesh (chapters 5-6). First, God sent His Son to set us free from the Law by His death on the Cross, and then on that basis, He sent His Spirit into our hearts to set us free from sin (see Romans 6:14). Christ has set us free from the Law's dominion, curse and condemnation. Having been justified by faith, we are now under grace and are at peace with God on the basis of the perfect righteousness and work of Christ. We have been set free from the Law, in order to enjoy a life of liberty under grace (v1,13). Therefore, we must not submit to a yoke of legalism - trying to get right with God on the basis of our works (v1-12), for while we remain under legalism, struggling in the flesh to fulfil God's Law, we cut ourselves off from the liberating Spirit of grace, and as a result sin will have dominion over us. We have been called by grace into a life of liberty from (1) the Law and (2) sin (the sin-nature in our flesh). He set us free from the Law, so that by His Spirit within us, we might live a life of freedom from sin. Therefore Paul says in v13 that we must not use our freedom from the Law as an excuse or basis to indulge our flesh, because that is just another form of bondage - slavery to sin. Christ did not come to give us freedom to sin, but freedom to not sin. God graciously set us free from the tyranny of the Law, so that we might be set free from self (the flesh), to serve others in love, and so fulfil God's law of love, through His Spirit of love within us. There are 2 ditches of bondage on either side of the road of freedom: legalism and license. Both involve bondage to different aspects of our fallen flesh.

    Do We Need Juries?

    Do We Need Juries?

    This lecture looks at the development of juries in the common law world, addressing key questions about the role of juries in England and Wales today. 

    Juries in modern English law are mainly used in criminal trials, civil trials, and coroners’ inquests, and the English jury system differs from other common law jurisdictions, some of which use juries more, less, or not at all. What are the strengths and weaknesses of the jury system, and do jury trials or bench trials deliver fairer outcomes?


    A lecture by Professor Leslie Thomas KC

    The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website:
    https://www.gresham.ac.uk/watch-now/juries

    Gresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/

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    CHP TALKS: Defying Tyrants!

    CHP TALKS: Defying Tyrants!

    My guest this week is Matthew Trewhella, who explains our right and responsibility as citizens to resist evil, even when such evil is promoted by a civil authority. Matthew Trewhella is pastor of the Mercy Seat Christian Church near Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is the author of The Doctrine of the Lesser Magistrates. More on this topic can be found at Matthew’s website: DefyTyrants.com

    Magna Carta: Law, Liberty and Legacy

    Magna Carta: Law, Liberty and Legacy

    In this podcast, Julian Harrison discusses Magna Carta's fascinating history and legacy, focusing on some of the key loans made by The National Archives to the British Library's 'Magna Carta' exhibition in 2015.

    Julian Harrison is a curator of Pre-1600 Historical Manuscripts at the British Library, and is also co-curator of 'Magna Carta: Law, Liberty, Legacy'. He is a specialist in medieval history, and is also editor of the Library's award-winning Medieval Manuscripts blog.

    Magna Carta - what's so 'great' about the charter?

    Magna Carta - what's so 'great' about the charter?

    We apologise for the variable sound quality of this podcast.

    This year is the 800th anniversary of the granting of Magna Carta - King John's Great Charter. This charter guaranteed a number of vital rights and privileges and is still seen as being the foundation of many modern liberties. To mark this important anniversary, we are holding a range of events and exhibitions.

    In this discussion chaired by Dr Sophie Ambler world experts come together to debate the importance of Magna Carta.

    Nicholas Vincent, Professor of Medieval History at University of East Anglia, is an expert on 12th and 13th century English and European political and administrative history, and author of Magna Carta: A Very Short Introduction (OUP, 2012). He is the Honorary Secretary of the Pipe Roll Society.

    Louise Wilkinson, Professor of Medieval History, Christ Church College Canterbury, is an expert on women in the age of Magna Carta, and 13th-century political and administrative history. She is the honorary General Editor of the Pipe Roll Society.

    Paul Brand, Professor of English Legal History and Emeritus Fellow at All Souls Oxford, is an expert on English and Irish legal history, specialising in 13th-century law. He is the Honorary Treasurer of the Pipe Roll Society.

    David Crook, formerly of The National Archives, is one of the leading experts on medieval records and forest law.

    David Carpenter, Professor of Medieval History at King's College London, is an expert on the reign of Henry III (1216-72) and author of Magna Carta (Penguin, 2015).

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