Join us on 23 March, the first anniversary of the first UK lockdown, for a National Day of Reflection to reflect on our collective loss, support those who’ve been bereaved, and hope for a brighter future.
The aim of this CEC webinar is to inform you of the current state of scientific knowledge regarding vaccination against COVID-19, to formulate ethical questions and to provide fact-based information to those responsible in church and society, and to give insight into ethical questions from a Christian perspective.
Do you have an unwanted laptop in working order? or would like to donate money towards buying one? Falmouth schools would greatly appreciate your support.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York are issuing a call to the nation to pause and reflect to remember the more than 100,000 people across the UK who have died after contracting Covid-19 and all those who know and love them.
Starting on 1 February we invite you to set aside time every evening to pray, particularly at 6pm each day. More than ever, this is a time when we need to love each other. Prayer is an expression of love.
Response to Monday’s statement by the Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, detailing new restrictions in England to control the spread of Covid-19, by The Bishop of London, Sarah Mullally, who chairs the Church of England’s Covid Recovery Group.
Comment from the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, and the Bishop of London, Sarah Mullally, who chairs the Church of England’s Covid Recovery Group
Care homes across Hampshire, Cornwall and Devon will pioneer the new system which will see a designated visitor given access to tests. Around 20 care homes will be included in the trial before a wider roll-out in December.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York have invited the nation to join them in prayer, in a message encouraging ‘calm, courageous and compassionate’ responses to the difficulties of the second national lockdown in England.
Church Leaders and leaders from other faiths are sending an open letter to The Prime Minister calling for buildings used for public worship to remain open for that purpose.