we had several parishioners who came to us from the anglican church precisely because there are a lotends, namely traditional values, they come to orthodoxy and, uh, for me it was a surprise, because it seems to me that in russia it’s a little bit the other way around and it repels the youth, that the church is too conservative, and here are people who have already passed . here is the whole uh, so to speak, such a little chaos of all these innovations and all liberal thoughts, on the contrary, somehow they say, no, it’s the other way around. now after all this interesting , back to basics. and such and such investment, but values. at all called the country rainbow nation that is , it is a country where there are so many different cultures. nations even the south africans themselves, of these only 11 national languages. this is an indicator of their spread. e big e different interesting cultures, which are why we have a church as much as it is missionary, our main task is to unite. it would seem that there are no similar people along the bottom of the community, and in which, of cours

we had several parishioners who came to us from the anglican church precisely because there are a lots and for traditional values ​​they come to orthodoxy and uh for me it was a surprise, because it seems to me that in russia it’s a little bit the other way around and it repels the youth that the church is too conservative, but here people who have already passed. here is the whole uh, so to speak, such a little bit of chaos of all these innovations and all liberal thoughts and vice versa, somehow they say, no, it’s the other way around for us. now after all this interesting, back to basics. and so traditional, but values. called the country of rainbonation, that is, it is a country where there are so many different cultures. nations even the south africans themselves, of which only 11 are national languages. this is an indicator of what a wide spread of various interesting, here, cultures they have, and therefore we have a church. e how much on missionary our main task is to unite. it would seem that different people are not similar in one community, uh, in which, of course, uh, the

and in 1985 my father was murdered by a squatter who in the land of the anglican church in bethlehem in hebron. and he was never investigated because he was probably and a collaborator. i would like to read to you what wrote in the wake of this my father's death death. for years i lived as a son. world was ruled by a fundamentally benevolent father with whom was temporarily fighting. i was sure that we were moving, always moving towards the ultimate family, and that one day we would all in harmony. when he died before this could happen, i had to wake up from my fantasy and to face the godlessness of my world and the fact that it is time bound there was not enough time for the rebellion and, the dream the rebellion had consumed all the available time. i turned around my stage when the second act would start and found that there was none. i was alone. there was no second act and no stage manager. what happened? but that didn't happen in the first act would never happen. life moves in real time. but then i was in my prime, going full speed ahead with my human rights work, thinking the w

next, we'll be talking to anglican church leader, to an anglican church leader, the richard fothergillrend richard fothergill joins me now in the studio to tell me all about it. first of all, thank you for joining us. pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry to— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry to near— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry to hear about— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry to hear about what's happened to you. can you give us a summary of what you do? a summary of what did you do? yeah, quickly, obviously, yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i—tor- yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i—tor p- yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i—tor p yearsi i had this account for 17 years ant— i had this account for 17 years and i— i had this account for 17 years and i nat— i had this account for 17 years and i had been— i had this account for 17 years and i had been a— i had this account for 17 years and i had been a very good provider— and i had been a very good provider managing money provider of managing my money for pr

next, we'll be talking to anglican church leader, to an anglican church leader, the richard fothergillsays the account was closed after he politely rebutted what he saw as the bank's promotion of transgender ideology. well the reverend richard fothergill joins me now in the studio to tell me all about it. first of all, thank you for joining us. pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sonny— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sonny io— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sonny to noon— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry to hear about— pleasure. nice to be here. i'm sorry to hear about what's happened to you. can you give us a summary of what you do? a summary of what did you do? yeah, quickly, obviously, yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i—ion- yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i—ion ii- yeah, well, quickly, obviously, i—ion ii yeonei i had this account for 17 years ono— i had this account for 17 years on i— i had this account for 17 years on i noo— i had this account for 17 years and i had been— i had this account for 17 years and i had been a— i had this account for 17 y

fairness, that there's a gap so wide that nobody wants to hear any body speaking on behalf of the anglican churchtage is the percentages are are, you know, are even even lower than than conservative candidates, frankly. no, no . oh, that's frankly. no, no. oh, that's serious. no no, it's a serious point i make that he's entitled to a view . but that view does to a view. but that view does not count. >> and he's entitled to a moral view. >> it's fair to say that's what he's paid for. he's paid for that view. and he's got vacation. >> i mean, he has because he had a much better paid job in oil and he has a genuine christian vocation . vocation. >> i've got no criticism about him saying it. all i'm saying is it doesn't reflect it doesn't reflect a percentage, a substantial percentage of our country, even a small percentage . i am nobody will want to say i tell you what, we will allow everybody into our country, because that is the that is the equivalent of what is being said, because these people that come in to us, we don't know where they come from. they throw their phones they their phones away,

bbc has been guilty together with, , the roman catholic with, say, the roman catholic church anglican churchch or the anglican church of putting the institution the putting the institution and the organisation other organisation first, in other words, concerned with words, more concerned with protecting itself the protecting itself than the individual concerned. i don't think this is the case here. there are genuine difficulties. now what the bbc will have to do in the end it will have to lay out should lay out the out and should lay out the timetable what it was told timetable of what it was told when it was told. but we shouldn't rush to judgement out on the we're dealing now with a situation in essentially which is bad on social media and may get worse when we're dealing with deep, deep fake videos and we're dealing with artificial intelligence and so on, which is that there's a raft of allegation on the internet, probably most of them untrue. and if you act on all of them, you'd be taking every presenter off the screen . it might be good off the screen. it might be good for young people

church. so that's anglican or fiscal church in virginia and the puritan church in massachusetts and so forth.at most of the colonists, not native american, although some americans, belong to them, there was the catholic church and the british government tolerated that. it doesn't mean sexual purity it means purified our church of any catholic messages. the king decides the parliament decided that they would have an appointed counsel running things that's a very undemocratic thing it's a very undemocratic was the only solution i could think of that makes overly mad because as jefferson said, there is and qucbec as a fit instrument. sort of a model for what they want to do with the rest. with anything that will unify the colonist against the qucbec act 1774 was it took all the land basically the land that's shaded area west of the ohio river and gave it to qucbec. you can't name anybody in virginia who was a leader of the revolution jefferson washington franklin in pennsylvania. you can't name anybody who is a leader in the revolution who hasn't also a land speculator. that really cut the legs

i'm joined by the anglican bishop of the christian episcopal church.'s quite the introduction that i must say. and human rights lawyer shoaib khan as well. thank you very much, both of you. i think in the in the in the current context of what we're talking about, it's probably only fair that i go to the religious chap first. so we'll to gavin, do you we'll go to you. gavin, do you think religious figures think that religious figures like the archbishop of canterbury stay out canterbury should maybe stay out of our border control discussion or at least stop floating additional policy? maybe everyone's entitled to have a view about the political future of this country and there are two views when it comes to migration. >> one is the view that you want to have compassion on people seeking a better life and the other view is that you have a duty to people who whose country it is and who need some form of social stability and social cohesion. >> i'm talking from normandy in france at the moment. >> and france has been overwhelmed by social conflagration pro

and it is the anglican church .nk it church. and frankly, i think it is to have faith in is good to have faith in politics somebody faith in politics as somebody of faith in politics. i think is good to politics. i think it is good to have that in the public square . have that in the public square. but think they have to but i think they have to understand role well. and understand their role well. and their is, to be a their role is, yes, to be a voice for people of but voice for people of faith, but they are a voice for people of a certain faith not even from certain faith and not even from everybody faith, certain faith and not even from everybocas faith, certain faith and not even from everybocas an faith, certain faith and not even from everybocas an anglican, 1, certain faith and not even from everybocas an anglican, i don't because as an anglican, i don't always recognise what's coming from bishops benches . so from the bishops benches. so i think there is a need for the bishops to recognise that they do ever

of course, he is a - practising member of the church of scotland when he is in scotland, although a devoted anglicanhe kin: although a devoted anglican too. and the king and queen out now in the forecourt of holyroodhouse. getting a wee bit lolowy- _ forecourt of holyroodhouse. getting a wee bit blowy. and _ forecourt of holyroodhouse. getting a wee bit blowy. and the _ forecourt of holyroodhouse. getting a wee bit blowy. and the duke - forecourt of holyroodhouse. getting a wee bit blowy. and the duke and l a wee bit blowy. and the duke and duchess of — a wee bit blowy. and the duke and duchess of rothesay _ a wee bit blowy. and the duke and duchess of rothesay waiting - a wee bit blowy. and the duke and duchess of rothesay waiting for i a wee bit blowy. and the duke and | duchess of rothesay waiting for the fly—past. the clouds look all right. the coronation resulted in the fly—past being greatly reduced, because it was... here they come. here they come now. there they go, over holyrood, leaving red, white and blue. now left with a royal flourish, a loyal flourish, now left with a royal flourish, a

anglican communion is massive. it's a global communion and we forget it's not just the church of england and the vast majority of anglicans and orthodox in their faith and they're not woke at all. where justin welby is. if elect and justin welby is. if we elect and our first among equals from the entire anglican communion, we probably end up with african probably end up with an african and that would be a lot better than what we have right now. why do say because they do you say that? because they i believe in the bible. yeah i think having the think having lords, having the lords the house of lords spiritual in the house of lords spiritual in the house of lords was important because they provided compass. but provided that moral compass. but now on now they're moralising on political , they're political issues, they're partisan. you know, justin welby just hates anything that's conservative. >> but i guess when you look back over the centuries, especially this country , the especially in this country, the heads church have always been heads of church have always been really or closely really involved or closely involved

anglican communion is massive. it's a global communion and we forget it's not just the church of england and the vast majority of anglicansox faith and orthodox in their faith and they're not woke at all. where justin welby is. elect and justin welby is. if we elect and our first among equals from the entire anglican communion, we probably end up with an african and that would be a lot better than what we have right now. why do that? because they do you say that? because they i believe bible. yeah believe in the bible. yeah i think having having the think having lords, having the lords the house of lords spiritual in the house of lords spiritual in the house of lords was important because they provided compass. but provided that moral compass. but now on now they're moralising on political issues , they're political issues, they're partisan. you know, justin welby just hates anything that's conservative. >> but i guess when you look back over centuries, back over the centuries, especially this country , the especially in this country, the heads church have always been heads of church have always been really or closely rea

governing body of the church doesn't know what the church's official stance on this issue is, how are people in the pews supposed to know? >> typical anglicanpical anglican fudge, not? fudge, is it not? >> is. >> yes, it is. >> that's where we come in with lambeth fudge. >> i love it. »- >> i love it. >> this this is, of course, one of our products. you can get it from our website. so this is a gift to you. >> oh, thank you very much. >> oh, thank you very much. >> but course, lambeth have >> but of course, lambeth have made has a made lambeth palace has made a great of issue on abortion. >> i mean, we're laughing, but it's seriously not a laughing matter because it's a moral issue the country needs issue that the country needs moral leadership the moral leadership on. and the church is nowhere to church of england is nowhere to be these issues. be seen on these moral issues. what are hoping for from be seen on these moral issues. whatcampaignioping for from be seen on these moral issues. whatcampaign asing for from be seen on these moral issues. whatcampaign as a; for from be seen on these moral issues. whatcampaign as a result?�*m your ca

anglican priest and author, the reverend michael coren. martin ng, to you both. >> hi. >> hi. >> so i'm going to speak as a god fearing roman catholic who goes to church most weeks's the issue here is that she's made that the most important thing about her, you can see she's clearly not wearing a typical clerical garb. she's designed to she's wearing garb designed to specifically off these specifically show off these tattoos. the tattoos are tattoos. and the tattoos are symptomatic wider problem symptomatic of a wider problem in that this this reverend lady is a liberal. and what we have here is yet another liberal being to a canon. there being promoted to a canon. there are zero conservatives, zero traditionalists, as canons at the moment in this country. that's a great shame because it shows direction church that's a great shame because it sh englanddirection church that's a great shame because it sh england is action church that's a great shame because it sh england is heading church that's a great shame because it sh england is heading in hurch that's a great shame because it sh england is heading in andh that's a great shame because it sh england is heading

an anglican though, who are getting cancellleader had hisn anglican though, who are getting cancellleader had his savingsan churchwas a good— t now, we all thought it was a good idea when we heort— thought it was a good idea when we heard about— thought it was a good idea when we heard about it,— thought it was a good idea when we heard about it, didn't we? hts— we heard about it, didn't we? the port— we heard about it, didn't we? the port ot— we heard about it, didn't we? it's part of rishi— we heard about it, didn't we? it's part of rishi sunak- we heard about it, didn't we? it's part of rishi sunak nhs overhaul and it's aimed at solving staff shortages and increasing our access to affordable dental care. yeah, but the british dental- but the british dental association - but the british dental association says the proposal souto— association says the proposal could - students - association says the proposal could students to leave could drive students to leave the— could drive students to leave the ht— could drive students to leave the ht oho— could drive students to leave the uk and train— could drive students