Sunday is coming
“…for most of us, tension and ambiguity and mystery are not what we want from our religion. Advent invites us to see and speak truthfully; to struggle honestly with our troubled times,” says Archbishop Jeremy
Sunday is coming
“…It is important to walk through Advent slowly…There are so many characters and stories, so many political and social headlines and sidelines, so many details and rumours and machinations. There is so much going on that it is easy to be distracted and to miss what God is doing in the midst of it all,” says Archbishop Jeremy
“All Christians ought to agree that war is evil and highlights the extent of human sin and brokenness. Notwithstanding, there are two main schools of thought within Christianity regarding the legitimacy of going to war…” says The Rev’d Charlie Lacey from St Andrew’s, Springfield
“Jesus is saying: ‘My kingdom is not from this world, and therefore no one is fighting for me. Because in my kingdom we don’t do that. In my Kingdom, it is the power of love that triumphs and not the one with the most weapons or the biggest armies’,” says Archbishop Jeremy
The World Council of Churches, with the University of the Western Cape, will hold a joint seminar from 18-23 November, in Cape Town, South Africa
“The Gospel according to Mark was written when the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem was still in peoples’ memory…and when Jesus lists all those terrible things, perhaps he is simply looking around and noting that which we all know to be true: suffering is a thing,” says Archbishop Jeremy
Sunday is coming
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