Pray for the people of Israel, Gaza and the West Bank. Pray for the future of the Holy Land.
Swipe through to read my statement – also available at the link in my bio.
Pray for the people of Israel, Gaza and the West Bank. Pray for the future of the Holy Land.
Swipe through to read my statement – also available at the link in my bio.
Join us in prayer for the ongoing situation in Israel and Gaza. 🙏
This prayer was taken from A Service of Morning Prayer on Thursday 12 October.
Continue to pray with us using the link in our bio, @thechurchofengland.
#Prayer #PrayForPeace #Israel #Gaza #Pray #Faith
The people of Armenia are not forgotten – not by God, and not by the Church. Today I began a two-day visit here, having been to Azerbaijan and Georgia earlier this week.
I have long been praying for the people of Armenia – the first Christian kingdom. They were the first region to have the cross as their symbol; a symbol of struggle and pain. I’m so grateful for this chance to remind them that in their current struggle, our Armenian sisters and brothers are not forgotten by us, nor by God.
Neither are the 120,000 refugees who have fled the Nagorno-Karabakh region – some of whom I will be meeting tomorrow. They remain in my prayers and the prayers of @thechurchofengland.
In Azerbaijan on Monday, I met with political leaders and pleaded with them to break the cycle of violence, and protect the religious and cultural heritage of Armenian Karabakhs.
And at the remarkable Peace Cathedral in Georgia on Tuesday, we prayed together for peace and reconciliation around the world. Together we asked God to refresh our love for non-violence, to refresh our love for our neighbours. May peacebuilding across borders of all kinds continue to be our hearts’ cry.
Read the full press release at the link in bio.
The people of Armenia are not forgotten – not by God, and not by the Church. Today I began a two-day visit here, having been to Azerbaijan and Georgia earlier this week.
I have long been praying for the people of Armenia – the first Christian kingdom. They were the first region to have the cross as their symbol; a symbol of struggle and pain. I’m so grateful for this chance to remind them that in their current struggle, our Armenian sisters and brothers are not forgotten by us, nor by God.
Neither are the 120,000 refugees who have fled the Nagorno-Karabakh region – some of whom I will be meeting tomorrow. They remain in my prayers and the prayers of @thechurchofengland.
In Azerbaijan on Monday, I met with political leaders and pleaded with them to break the cycle of violence, and protect the religious and cultural heritage of Armenian Karabakhs.
And at the remarkable Peace Cathedral in Georgia on Tuesday, we prayed together for peace and reconciliation around the world. Together we asked God to refresh our love for non-violence, to refresh our love for our neighbours. May peacebuilding across borders of all kinds continue to be our hearts’ cry.
Read the full press release at the link in bio.
The people of Armenia are not forgotten – not by God, and not by the Church. Today I began a two-day visit here, having been to Azerbaijan and Georgia earlier this week.
I have long been praying for the people of Armenia – the first Christian kingdom. They were the first region to have the cross as their symbol; a symbol of struggle and pain. I’m so grateful for this chance to remind them that in their current struggle, our Armenian sisters and brothers are not forgotten by us, nor by God.
Neither are the 120,000 refugees who have fled the Nagorno-Karabakh region – some of whom I will be meeting tomorrow. They remain in my prayers and the prayers of @thechurchofengland.
In Azerbaijan on Monday, I met with political leaders and pleaded with them to break the cycle of violence, and protect the religious and cultural heritage of Armenian Karabakhs.
And at the remarkable Peace Cathedral in Georgia on Tuesday, we prayed together for peace and reconciliation around the world. Together we asked God to refresh our love for non-violence, to refresh our love for our neighbours. May peacebuilding across borders of all kinds continue to be our hearts’ cry.
Read the full press release at the link in bio.
The people of Armenia are not forgotten – not by God, and not by the Church. Today I began a two-day visit here, having been to Azerbaijan and Georgia earlier this week.
I have long been praying for the people of Armenia – the first Christian kingdom. They were the first region to have the cross as their symbol; a symbol of struggle and pain. I’m so grateful for this chance to remind them that in their current struggle, our Armenian sisters and brothers are not forgotten by us, nor by God.
Neither are the 120,000 refugees who have fled the Nagorno-Karabakh region – some of whom I will be meeting tomorrow. They remain in my prayers and the prayers of @thechurchofengland.
In Azerbaijan on Monday, I met with political leaders and pleaded with them to break the cycle of violence, and protect the religious and cultural heritage of Armenian Karabakhs.
And at the remarkable Peace Cathedral in Georgia on Tuesday, we prayed together for peace and reconciliation around the world. Together we asked God to refresh our love for non-violence, to refresh our love for our neighbours. May peacebuilding across borders of all kinds continue to be our hearts’ cry.
Read the full press release at the link in bio.
The people of Armenia are not forgotten – not by God, and not by the Church. Today I began a two-day visit here, having been to Azerbaijan and Georgia earlier this week.
I have long been praying for the people of Armenia – the first Christian kingdom. They were the first region to have the cross as their symbol; a symbol of struggle and pain. I’m so grateful for this chance to remind them that in their current struggle, our Armenian sisters and brothers are not forgotten by us, nor by God.
Neither are the 120,000 refugees who have fled the Nagorno-Karabakh region – some of whom I will be meeting tomorrow. They remain in my prayers and the prayers of @thechurchofengland.
In Azerbaijan on Monday, I met with political leaders and pleaded with them to break the cycle of violence, and protect the religious and cultural heritage of Armenian Karabakhs.
And at the remarkable Peace Cathedral in Georgia on Tuesday, we prayed together for peace and reconciliation around the world. Together we asked God to refresh our love for non-violence, to refresh our love for our neighbours. May peacebuilding across borders of all kinds continue to be our hearts’ cry.
Read the full press release at the link in bio.
The people of Armenia are not forgotten – not by God, and not by the Church. Today I began a two-day visit here, having been to Azerbaijan and Georgia earlier this week.
I have long been praying for the people of Armenia – the first Christian kingdom. They were the first region to have the cross as their symbol; a symbol of struggle and pain. I’m so grateful for this chance to remind them that in their current struggle, our Armenian sisters and brothers are not forgotten by us, nor by God.
Neither are the 120,000 refugees who have fled the Nagorno-Karabakh region – some of whom I will be meeting tomorrow. They remain in my prayers and the prayers of @thechurchofengland.
In Azerbaijan on Monday, I met with political leaders and pleaded with them to break the cycle of violence, and protect the religious and cultural heritage of Armenian Karabakhs.
And at the remarkable Peace Cathedral in Georgia on Tuesday, we prayed together for peace and reconciliation around the world. Together we asked God to refresh our love for non-violence, to refresh our love for our neighbours. May peacebuilding across borders of all kinds continue to be our hearts’ cry.
Read the full press release at the link in bio.
Last week in Armenia I met with refugees who have fled Nagorno-Karabakh. It was a privilege to meet them, to pray together, and to remind them they are not forgotten.
They are just a fraction of more than 100,000 people who have fled Nagorno-Karabakh in recent weeks, and their stories pierced my heart. Yet each one of their lives and stories are important to me, important to many around the world, and important to God.
Please continue to pray for them – and all those around the world who have been forced to leave their homes and communities in the face of conflict.
Over 100,000 people have fled their homes in Nagorno-Karabakh.
I met some of them today in Kecharis, where they were being cared for by the Armenian Orthodox Church. Their stories pierced my heart.
Please pray for them and do not forget them. Pray for the churches and others who are supporting them. And please pray for all those around the world who have been forced to flee their homes.
Over 100,000 people have fled their homes in Nagorno-Karabakh.
I met some of them today in Kecharis, where they were being cared for by the Armenian Orthodox Church. Their stories pierced my heart.
Please pray for them and do not forget them. Pray for the churches and others who are supporting them. And please pray for all those around the world who have been forced to flee their homes.
Over 100,000 people have fled their homes in Nagorno-Karabakh.
I met some of them today in Kecharis, where they were being cared for by the Armenian Orthodox Church. Their stories pierced my heart.
Please pray for them and do not forget them. Pray for the churches and others who are supporting them. And please pray for all those around the world who have been forced to flee their homes.
Over 100,000 people have fled their homes in Nagorno-Karabakh.
I met some of them today in Kecharis, where they were being cared for by the Armenian Orthodox Church. Their stories pierced my heart.
Please pray for them and do not forget them. Pray for the churches and others who are supporting them. And please pray for all those around the world who have been forced to flee their homes.
Over 100,000 people have fled their homes in Nagorno-Karabakh.
I met some of them today in Kecharis, where they were being cared for by the Armenian Orthodox Church. Their stories pierced my heart.
Please pray for them and do not forget them. Pray for the churches and others who are supporting them. And please pray for all those around the world who have been forced to flee their homes.
Over 100,000 people have fled their homes in Nagorno-Karabakh.
I met some of them today in Kecharis, where they were being cared for by the Armenian Orthodox Church. Their stories pierced my heart.
Please pray for them and do not forget them. Pray for the churches and others who are supporting them. And please pray for all those around the world who have been forced to flee their homes.
October is #BlackHistoryMonth across the UK. I give thanks for all those of black heritage who work and serve in @thechurchofengland – making our churches richer and more representative of many of the communities they serve.
You can find some information, events and liturgical resources for your church that may support further growth in unity and understanding this month at the link in bio.
Good #MentalHealth should be possible for us all. These resources from @thechurchofengland are a great starting place. They include daily reflections, resources for liturgy, a toolkit for UKME communities and so much more. Let’s help each other, and remember the power of prayer in the process. #WorldMentalHealthDay
Link to the resources in bio.
Today @theaucklandproject’s Faith Museum opens its doors. People across the UK and the world can now experience how faith has shaped life and communities here over the last 6,000 years. What an extraordinary testament to the spirit of God in our nation.
Learn more at the link in bio.
Today @theaucklandproject’s Faith Museum opens its doors. People across the UK and the world can now experience how faith has shaped life and communities here over the last 6,000 years. What an extraordinary testament to the spirit of God in our nation.
Learn more at the link in bio.
Today @theaucklandproject’s Faith Museum opens its doors. People across the UK and the world can now experience how faith has shaped life and communities here over the last 6,000 years. What an extraordinary testament to the spirit of God in our nation.
Learn more at the link in bio.
Today @theaucklandproject’s Faith Museum opens its doors. People across the UK and the world can now experience how faith has shaped life and communities here over the last 6,000 years. What an extraordinary testament to the spirit of God in our nation.
Learn more at the link in bio.
There are many places in the Bible that teach us to be merciful. For example, in Matthew 9:13, Christ said, “Go and learn what this means: ‘I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.'” He said again in Luke 6:36, “Be merciful, even as your Father is merciful.” So why is it so hard for us to be merciful?
In this film, Archbishop @justinwelby and @petehughes, Lead Pastor at @kxchurch in London, discuss practices and disciplines that can help us to grow in mercy, especially as social media trains us to be harsh in our judgements.
#DifferenceRLN
