Sunday Times Letters: Church of England can still strike the right note
The Church can still strike the right note particularly if it refers back to the gospels regularly and sticks to its knitting and not passing fads.
The Church can still strike the right note particularly if it refers back to the gospels regularly and sticks to its knitting and not passing fads.
John Lloyd takes a look at the state of the church in Scotland.
On Thursday the Church of England issued an announcement that they would be giving grants worth £30 million as part of the Church of England’s plan to achieve net zero…
In fact, when the buildings/land are sold the money goes into diocesan coffers and not to the local parish who, more often than not, financed them in the first place….
Rev Fergus Butler-Gallie writes in the Daily Telegraph this week that cash-strapped parishes must be free to focus on their core mission, not tied-up in management jargon.
There should be vicars in the parish, the Church Commissioners and Parliament need to take an interest and the Church needs to amend its rule book. Read original article here
“A CORRESPONDENT whose letter is published this week suggests that something that the Church Commissioners should do with the resources that they hold in trust is “allocate a tiny fraction of their capital gain of £550 million in 2020 to clear the £12-million deficit accumulated by parishes in 2020 owing to Covid.”