The Churches
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 2010 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1980760 |
About The Churches
Developments in church-state relationships in Northern Europe between 1780 and 1920 had a substantial impact on reformist ideas, projects, and movements within the churches. Conversely, the dynamics of religious reform prompted the state to react in various ways. . . .
Coronation order of service in full
... A Bible is presented to The King, upon which he swears oaths to govern the peoples with justice and mercy and uphold The Churches...
Holy Fire celebrated by Christians in Jerusalem amid Israeli police restrictions
... The Churches say the restrictions as part of long-standing efforts to push out the local Christian community...
The Pope and the archbishop on historic peace mission to South Sudan
... " If The Churches had a strong voice, they would have challenged the politicians who are faithful in their churches and violence could have been prevented...
Ukraine: Archbishop of Canterbury praises 'extraordinary courage'
... " Archbishop Justin and I are here to show solidarity with all The Churches in Ukraine as we continue to pray for a peaceful and just end to the war...
Child sex abuse: The horrific findings of a seven-year inquiry
... The power structures of The Churches, where often the clergy was regarded as untouchable, was a major reason...
Newport: Can an Instagram-able market save a city centre?
... " The glory days were the industrial revolution - a lot of the Irish came here, The Churches began to fill up and it just exploded in Newport because of the old town dock...
Rwanda genocide: 'I forgave my husband's killer - our children married'
... The Churches realise that people have no choice but to live together, so much better do so in peace and understanding...
Ethiopia civil war: How PM Abiy led fight-back against rebel advance
... Media caption, Exploring The Churches carved from rockFor Prof Tronvoll, the Ethiopian leader may have managed to hold on to power, but he has tarnished his global image: " The ultimate objective of a Nobel Peace laureate should be peace, but Mr Abiy has repeatedly rejected calls for a ceasefire, and his troops have committed widespread atrocities...
Ukraine: Archbishop of Canterbury praises 'extraordinary courage'
By Imogen JamesBBC News
The Archbishop of Canterbury has praised the " extraordinary courage" of the Ukrainian people, on a visit to the capital Kyiv.
The Most Reverend Justin Welby said The Visit was about " showing solidarity" as Ukraine faces a difficult winter.
Across Ukraine, missile and drone strikes have left millions without electricity, heating or water.
Before going to Kyiv, Mr Welby met Ukrainian refugees in Warsaw, Poland, which He Said was " deeply moving".
In a speech on The First day of his three-day visit, the Archbishop praised Ukrainians for their " extraordinary courage in The Face of Russia's illegal, unjust and brutal invasion. "
Speaking about meeting Ukrainian refugees, He Said : " In this Season of Advent, we remember that Jesus was born into conflict and Persecution - and became a refugee when his parents fled violence and Persecution to seek safety in Egypt. "
He added: " I urge Christians in The Church of England and around The World to keep praying for The People of Ukraine in this Advent Season - along with all people Caught Up in conflicts around The World - and offering our solidarity and support in every way we can. "
He is being accompanied on The Visit by the Anglican Bishop of Europe, the Rt Revd Dr Robert Innes .
The Church of England's most senior cleric said that The Legacy of The Conflict in Ukraine would continue for a long time.
Mr Welby said that the country is facing a humanitarian catastrophe and needs " active external support" to look after The People of Ukraine.
He cited the need for The Most basics things: " heat, warmth and shelter, " whilst saying they will also need moral support.
While in the Ukrainian capital, the pair will also meet members of Christ Church Kyiv, The Church of England church in Kyiv.
Bishop Robert added: " I Am very grateful to have this opportunity to travel to Ukraine to show my personal support for our brothers and sisters in Christ here at this difficult and painful time.
" Archbishop Justin and I are here to show solidarity with all The Churches in Ukraine as we continue to pray for a peaceful and just end to The War . "
Source of news: bbc.com