Despite being a private members bill (a bill that is not proposed by the government, but by a backbench MP) the “The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill” has provoked much debate in the headlines and on topical conversation media.
Leaders of the major faiths have spoken of their deep concern about the impact on vulnerable people should assisted suicide be approved by Parliament, in a letter published ahead of the Second Reading of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill.
CTBI is supporting and helping to promote an appeal to the major UK banks involved in fossil fuel financing, together with Just Money Movement, Make My Money Matter, Christian Climate Action and Bank Better.
Faith groups from across Cornwall came together on13 November to sign Cornwall’s new Faith Covenant, a joint commitment between Cornwall Council and Cornwall’s faith communities to work together to support Cornwall residents.
Transformation Cornwall is supporting The Centre for Progressive Change (CPC) who are looking at launching a housing campaign aimed at making home ownership possible for people on lower incomes.
Can you, your church or your local Churches Together group pray for, offer practical support and bring good news to older people in your neighbourhood?
This autumn, delegates from nearly 200 nations met at Cali in Colombia for a stocktake of the world’s ecosystems. What were the outcomes? And what can we do next?
The World Council of Churches, ACT Alliance, and Lutheran World Federation have issued “A Call to Action for Biodiversity and Climate Justice at COP16.”
Church of England, Catholic Education Service, and Confederation of School Trusts launch groundbreaking report, “Flourishing Together: A collective vision for the education system”.
Statements and news items in the wake of the resignation of the Archbishop of Canterbury following publication of the Makin report into the Church of England’s handling of allegation of serious abuse by the late John Smyth.
Following the publication independent review by Keith Makin into the Church of England’s handling of allegations of serious abuse by the late John Smyth, the Archbishop of Canterbury has resigned.
Anglicans and Methodists in England will be underlining our commitment to forging closer ties as we mark the 21st anniversary of an historic covenant between our two churches.
The Diocese of Truro is investigating after a plaque highlighting the involvement of one of its parishioners in the slave trade was erected in a church in Falmouth without permission.