The Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip has joined some of the most prominent Christian leaders in Britain for a service at St Paul's Cathedral.
His Royal Highness joined the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams and the Bishop of London, Richard Chartres for a service to mark the Centenary of St Luke's Hospital for the Clergy.
The service was hosted by the Dean and Chapter of St Paul's Cathedral on 18 October.
Based in Fitzroy Square, St Luke's is a hospital providing free treatment for Anglican clergy and their dependent families, and certain others involved in ministry.
Totally modernised in 1994, the hospital is one of London's most up-to-date acute hospitals.
Through its 220 Honorary Consultants, all of whom give their services without charge, the Hospital is able to offer treatment over a wide range of conditions and at a number of associated hospitals throughout the UK.
-
The dire American political situation: a brief overview for faithful Christians in Britain
-
Conversion therapy ban supporters want prayer to be criminalised - this must not be allowed
-
Why the US election results do not bode well for America
-
Police appeal for witnesses after head smashed off Jesus statue at church war memorial
-
Are we seeing the end of Western civilisation?
-
Archaeologists may have discovered identity of mystery skeleton in Westminster Abbey
Most Popular
News
Calls for inquiry into Queensland assisted suicide system
Despite the rise in deaths, the watering down of safeguards has been proposed.
Justin Welby says government reparations for slavery a ‘moral evil’
Welby was supportive of Project Spire during his time as Archbishop of Canterbury.
South Sudanese churches work for peace as tensions mount
South Sudan is the world's youngest sovereign nation.
Alister McGrath: New Atheism has ‘tanked’
“I am seeing a growth in young people wanting to talk about Christianity."
