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Mark Hatfield

Mark Hatfield

Former United States SenatorWikipedia

Search complete. 12 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Mark Hatfield".

Oct 16, 2026

Ben SheehanGUEST
1:46
Well, I have to credit my mom.
Ben SheehanGUEST
1:48
So when I was a kid, my mom worked in the United States Senate for a senator named Mark Hatfield from Oregon, and she spent-
Jen RubinHOST
1:55
I remember him well.
Ben SheehanGUEST
1:56
It-- Yeah, so she spent 15 years in his office, and she would come home from work, and over dinner she would give me civics lessons, like on the back of a napkin, and we would have discussions.
MattHOST
0:26
Enjoy and remember you can always catch up with past messages and stay up to date with Hope Lives 365 and Pastor Mark by going to hopelives365.com. And now Pastor Mark Finley.
Mark FinleyHOST
0:39
A number of years ago, when Mark Hatfield was the Senator of Oregon, he visited Mother Teresa in Calcutta, and he spent a day with her at the House of the Dying.
Mark FinleyHOST
0:55
He noticed the long lines of people, impoverished, poverty-stricken, sick.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:03
decrepit, many of them on the verge of death.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:08
One after another came to be treated by Mother Teresa and the Sisters of Mercy there.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:16
And toward the end of the day, Mark Hatfield looked at Mother Teresa and he said, I just have one question to ask you.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:25
How can you bear up under the heavy burden of all these people coming How can you possibly do that? And she said to him, my dear Senator, I'm not called to be successful.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:45
I'm called to be faithful.
Jeff KellickHOST
33:01
This is the part that is very easy to miss.
Jeff KellickHOST
33:05
Eleven days after the Secretary of Defense announced that inductions were finished, on the seventh of February, nineteen seventy-three, Republican Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States with respect to the conscription of persons for service in the military forces in terms that were plain and radical.
Jeff KellickHOST
33:31
Congress could not enact a law for the involuntary induction of anybody unless a majority of those voting in a national referendum had approved it first.
Jeff KellickHOST
33:42
If the president decided the country's security required a draft, he would issue a proclamation saying so, and a special election would be held not less than thirty days and not more than ninety days afterward.
Mark FinleyHOST
0:12
They count all things but loss for Christ.
MattHOST
0:18
This is Hope Lives 365 with Pastor Mark Finley.
MattHOST
0:22
Today's message, Revived by His Spirit.
MattHOST
0:26
Enjoy, and remember, you can always catch up with past messages and stay up to date with Hope Lives 365 and Pastor Mark by going to hopelives365.com. And now, Pastor Mark Finley.
Mark FinleyHOST
0:39
A number of years ago, when Mark Hatfield was the senator of Oregon, he visited Mother Teresa in Calcutta, and he spent a day with her at the House of the Dying.
Mark FinleyHOST
0:55
He noticed the long lines of people, impoverished, poverty-stricken, sick, decrepit, many of them on the verge of death.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:08
One after another came to be treated by Mother Teresa and the Sisters of Mercy there.
Mark FinleyHOST
1:16
And toward the end of the day, Mark Hatfield looked at Mother Teresa and he said, "I just have one question to ask you.
John FugelsangHOST
66:42
Oh.
Barry LynnGUEST
66:42
My best friend in the Senate, one of my best friends was Senator Mark Hatfield, a Republican from Oregon, an anti-war guy from the beginning, gave his first speech on the floor against militarization.
Barry LynnGUEST
66:54
He wrote a book called Between a Rock and a Hard Place, because Mark was scheduled to be among the first wave of people to invade Japan.
John FugelsangHOST
67:04
Mm.
John SchofieldGUEST
0:55
Born and raised in Oregon.
John SchofieldGUEST
0:56
My political hero was, again, Mark Hatfield.
John SchofieldGUEST
0:58
He was a two-time governor, long time, 30 years in the Senate.
John SchofieldGUEST
1:02
And I interned for him.

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