"This is where I fall," he said. "Zero."
Still, Schrogin, 64, is a dues-paying member of Congregation Beth El, a Reform synagogue here in Berkeley. He is among its most active members, attending Torah study, and, for a time, heading its social action committee. He organizes its community service projects and works with leaders of other congregations to help the poor.
Read moreThe Pacific Justice Institute, which is now defending the couple in a lawsuit against the city, said a conditional use permit can be costly and difficult to obtain as it will require traffic and environmental impact reports and making the home accessible to wheelchairs.
Read moreBut the ONS findings show many Britons still cling to conservative values and suggest Miss Featherstone's claim that the UK is 'a world leader in gay rights' only applies to a minority of the population.
The report, based on sources including the annual British Social Attitudes survey and research by the EU's Eurobarometer research arm, said only 45 per cent of British people agree that 'homosexual marriages should be allowed throughout Europe'.
Read moreAs one young person put it, "I don't really deal with right and wrong that often." Another: "I would do what I thought made me happy or how I felt. I have no other way of knowing what to do but how I internally feel."
This is moral relativism and extreme individualism that's surprising given the fact that nearly two-thirds of Americans are members of a church and 43% attended weekly in 2010 according to Gallup.
Read moreBy outing himself as a believer - even in miracles, God help us - Skinner was sticking two fingers up at the liberal establishment. The BBC, a pillar of that establishment, for whom Skinner works, has shown what it thinks of religion. They have nipped and tucked at God slots for years, so now the skeletal model looks nothing like its original, vibrant self.
Read moreAt the arrest of Christ, his Bride, the church, forgot who she was, and denied who he was. He didn't divorce her. He didn't leave.
Read more"That is a terribly hard thing," Robertson said. "I hate Alzheimer's. It is one of the most awful things because here is a loved one-this is the woman or man that you have loved for 20, 30, 40 years. And suddenly that person is gone. They're gone. They are gone. So, what he says basically is correct. But I know it sounds cruel, but if he's going to do something he should divorce her and start all over again. But to make sure she has custodial care and somebody looking after her."
Read moreCT senior managing editor Mark Galli recently spoke with White via Skype.
Q: Where were you on September 11, 2001? What were you doing?
Read moreWhy? "County level data was not complete. We do not have data based on licensed, actual records in some states. In some states data was sampled," says Stephanie Ventura of NCHS. Accurate marriage data was coming only from 42 states; and complete divorce data from only 31 states.
Read moreA photograph, showing the then priest waving a white handkerchief on Bloody Sunday, has become one of the most enduring images of the troubles.
Speaking on BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme, Bishop Daly said allowing clergymen to marry would ease the church's problems.
Popularity contest
"There will always be a place in the church for a celibate priesthood, but there should also be a place for a married priesthood in the church," he said.
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