As Mrs May prepares to stand down from office over the coming months, this is a moment to pause and pray for her and her husband, Philip, whose support has been unwavering, and for all those around them working to ensure a smooth transition into new leadership. (2/6)
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Every day in churches across the country, we pray for our political leaders. We pray that they be guided and strengthened in wise leadership that strives for the common good. (3/6)
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We pray too for their protection, safety and wellbeing in the roles they take on for the benefit of our communities and our nation. We also pray for their families, who with them carry the burden that being in public life brings. (4/6)
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In these critical times in our shared national life, people of faith should commit to pray for all those who lead, all those who are led, and work together with all of goodwill, especially for those who are vulnerable and on the margins. (5/6)
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As Christians we pray that our society would be shaped around Christ’s hope-filled vision of abundant life for every person. (6/6)
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You should be very ashamed to write those words.
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Is the Archbishop of Canterbury aware of the poverty, desperation and sickness caused by Tory austerity? Respectfully, these are the words of a churchgoer and establishment prayer-monger, not a Christian.
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Remember, this is the same man who publicly criticised Wonga (a reasonable thing to do) but forgot to mention the Anglican Church were shareholders in Wonga & that (prior to his meteoric rise in the church) was CEO of an oil company.
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