Protestant equivalent of the Catholic Liberation Theology? Various Popes hated that, too.Bethlehem pastor issues uncompromising call to UK churches | ICN
On Sunday 18th February 2024 at Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church, in London, The Revd Dr Munther Isaac, pastor of Christmas Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bethlehem, issued an uncompromising call to the UK churches. He said that they are called "to be the church, and to act in costly s...www.indcatholicnews.com
Here is a sermon form the Lutheran Church minister. Must say its full on. I'm not a Christian but have found non conformists are strong on peoples rights.
The Church of England is the established church and so is part of the establishment.
The difference shows.
Thought CH1 might like to read this.
Im not an expert on the different protestant churches.
From his sermon:
THis kind of thing probably gave the head of our established church concerns about meeting him
Protestant equivalent of the Catholic Liberation Theology? Various Popes hated that, too.
It is meaningless, though, because it says nothing about the UK's active support for the the State of Israel's military operations.
Of course not, this is a vaguely interesting side show of British establishment politics feeling a bit awkward... Israel is a force if it's own with only the US with any meaningful influence to stop them.... Of which every signal shows they will not do what is requiredSo is any form of a ceasefire likely to happen, whatever our parliament thinks or does.
There were always prominent Protestant Liberation Theologians.Protestant equivalent of the Catholic Liberation Theology? Various Popes hated that, too.
tim agricola and othersBethlehem pastor issues uncompromising call to UK churches | ICN
On Sunday 18th February 2024 at Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church, in London, The Revd Dr Munther Isaac, pastor of Christmas Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bethlehem, issued an uncompromising call to the UK churches. He said that they are called "to be the church, and to act in costly s...www.indcatholicnews.com
Here is a sermon form the Lutheran Church minister. Must say its full on. I'm not a Christian but have found non conformists are strong on peoples rights.
The Church of England is the established church and so is part of the establishment.
The difference shows.
Thought CH1 might like to read this.
Im not an expert on the different protestant churches.
From his sermon:
THis kind of thing probably gave the head of our established church concerns about meeting him
Starmer comes out of this stronger apparently
He's a "parliamentary supporter" of LFI. which means he speaks with forked tongue.
Last night, Labour's amendment for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza went through to loud shouts of "aye" without a formal vote, after the government said it would not take part. It is important to note that despite the ferocity of the debate yesterday, the government does not have to adopt Labour's position as the vote is not binding. Conservative Leader of the House Penny Mordaunt said in the chamber yesterday that UK policy remained unchanged. And above all else, it changes nothing at all on the ground in Gaza.
Just wanted to note that shortly before the embroglio over the vote in the debate yesterday Helen Hayes, MP for Dulwich and West Norwood (ie Brixton East) spoke. For information of SW9/SE5/SE24 readers:
(from Hansard)
5.56pm
Helen Hayes
(Dulwich and West Norwood) (Lab)
On Sunday I returned from four days in Israel and Palestine as part of a cross-party delegation with Yachad. We met hostage families, displaced Palestinians, NGOs working in Gaza, peace activists on both sides of the conflict, and Israeli and Palestinian official spokespeople. It was a distressing, moving and humbling experience.
The conflict in Israel and Gaza has brought unimaginable horror on Israelis and Palestinians. It has intensified the violent displacement of Palestinians by Israelis in the west bank. In the very short time that I have, at the end of this debate, I want to bring to this House the words of an extraordinary young man, Yotam Kipnis. We met Yotam in the Be’eri kibbutz, which he returned to with us for the first time since 7 October, to visit the home from which his parents were abducted and subsequently murdered by Hamas. As we stood outside the rubble of Yotam’s home, he said “Vengeance is a valid feeling. It is not a valid policy.”
In Israel and Palestine, they talk about the day after this conflict: to get to the day after, we must first have a ceasefire. We must have a ceasefire now, before more atrocities are committed in Rafah. We need a ceasefire so that humanitarian aid can get into Gaza. We need a ceasefire for people like Yotam, who are working for peace. If they can set aside their differences and focus on what really matters—the future that Israelis and Palestinians can build of peace and security—we can put aside our differences in this House tonight and vote for a ceasefire.
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I didn't know what Yachad was - here is there website Home | Yachad
Note also this from Ms Hayes' local office last year: Report on visit to Palestine, February 2023
She didn't want to face deselection?So why didn't she vote for ceasefire first time around?
She didn't want to face deselection?
Like the Sea Champion that was carrying a ship load of corn to Aden? The one that the houthis attacked for delivering aid to south yemen....You do know the ships that are being attacked are carrying weapons?
FT reporting this morning possible new restrictions banning protest from where MPs are (surgeries, homes and parliament)... not worth linking as it sounds slightly like might just be kite flying to me, I dont think the cops are short of legislationThe line now being pushed by the political classes and commentariat in Guardian is that the underlying problem re the ceasefire votes is not politicians but those nasty protestors.
If it wasn't for them a civilised discussion of the way forward could have been had.