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
“Fear has a great capacity to change the way we see the world — we imagine all sorts of things that are simply not there, and we miss all sorts of things that are there staring us right in the face!” says Archbishop Jeremy
Check out this excerpt from the latest Anglican Board of Mission devotional, Caravan — a stunning book of incarnational stories based on Jesus’ birth, set in an Australian landscape, and written by The Rev’d Canon Stephen Daughtry for group or individual reflection
“An author’s silence about an event need not signify that it did not happen. It is therefore judicious to reconcile the two gospel accounts of Jesus’ birth by recognising that neither author detailed every aspect of the narrative,” says The Rev’d Charlie Lacey
Four priests from across our Diocese tell us about their favourite passage from the Gospel of Luke, including The Rev’d Rebecca, The Rev’d Adam Lowe, The Rev’d Deb Bird and The Rev’d Michael Stalley
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