Religion news 13 December 2022
CofE bishops discuss same sex relationships again; Campaign to ensure high quality RE; British Sikhs affected disproportionately by long covid; Could parish magazines take the place of local papers?
CofE bishops discuss same sex relationships again; Campaign to ensure high quality RE; British Sikhs affected disproportionately by long covid; Could parish magazines take the place of local papers?
Stories of hope in the crisis of British freezing temperatures, hardship and fear; Government’s asylum and refugee policy condemned as cruel; Sikh report details changes in British population over 10 years
Chief Rabbi’s profound impact on Prince Harry after Nazi uniform “mistake”; King Charles visits community church in Kings Cross; Faith groups on the frontline offering warm places and food banks; Hoists and cranes for Cathedral Christmas tree.
King Charles visits new Sikh gurdwara in Luton; Appeal to improve data collection on the British Sikh population; Christian moral defence of policy to send asylum seekers to Rwanda; Concern over securing church schools’ religious character
Is this the beginning of an atheist age in the UK?; BBC accused of intellectual arrogance over faith; CofE vicar Rev Dr Stephen Sizer guilty of antisemitism
Blue Christmas for the Church of England; Methodist peer – There’s only one Lord and it isn’t me; Islam TV collates positive stories from the Qatar World Cup
Archbishop supports Ukraine against “absolute horror” of war; “Every reason” to hope despite census result; Hindus at work fear speaking about faith; “Absolute disgrace” of poverty in Wales prompts church campaign
Sharp decline in number of atheists and humanists – but what does it mean?; Call to dismantle CofE role in the state; 40 per cent of Muslims in England in deprived areas; Pope, Archbishop and Moderator to visit South Sudan
King visits Ukraine Catholic cathedral in Mayfair; Justin Welby visits Ukraine; Hindu complaint changes Welsh ballet production; Census 2021 reaction
Fewer than half the population of England and Wales say they are Christian in 2021 census
