
Archbishop of Canterbury vaccinated against Covid-19
The Archbishop of Canterbury has received the first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine at a hospital in London.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has received the first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine at a hospital in London.
The Church of England Evangelical Council (CEEC) is encouraging Christians to reflect on how they can become more racially aware and inclusive on Martin Luther King Day.
Pope Francis and his predecessor Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI have taken the Covid-19 vaccination.
Churches in Scotland have joined other faiths in encouraging people to get vaccinated against Covid-19.
The Catholic Archdiocese of Glasgow has expressed the "greatest sorrow" over the sudden passing of Archbishop Philip Tartaglia.
Catholic Primate of All Ireland, Archbishop Eamon Martin, said the Church was "clearly part of that culture in which "people were frequently stigmatized, judged and rejected".
Leaders in the Catholic Church have urged the UK Government to get rid of its nuclear weapons arsenal.
Cathedrals across England are voluntarily closing their doors as tens of thousands of people continue to be diagnosed with Covid every day.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has launched a prayer journey for the Lambeth Conference, the global meeting of Anglican bishops due to be held in 2022.
The former director of WHO has said that all places of worship should close as the UK struggles with a surge in coronavirus cases.
A cathedral canon in Glasgow has launched a crowdfunding appeal to support legal action against the Scottish Government's decision to close places of worship during the lockdown.
London Mayor Sadiq Khan, council and Church leaders are calling on churches to close because of spiralling coronavirus cases.