There was not enough “intentionality” in appointments processes, he suggested. “Working for racial inclusion and equality is love in action we cannot escape that as followers in Christ.” Despite the welcome addition of more ethnic-minority suffragan bishops, there were still far too few deans and diocesans. The Dean of Manchester, the Very Revd Rogers Govender, said that faith in Jesus had to be lived out in community and in relationships. She still experienced “shock” when visiting monochrome parishes, where people could not believe that a woman from Pakistan could be a C of E priest. “God does not show partiality,” she said, but there were some in the Church who did resist efforts to dismantle racism, and they needed challenging out of their ignorance. The Revd Sarah Siddique Gill (Blackburn) said that “remarkable progress” on racial justice had been made in Blackburn diocese. Geoff Crawford/Church Times The Bishop of Dover, the Rt Revd Rose Hudson-Wilkin Such reflections of diversity were necessary, she said, so that all children and young people would know that “this Church belongs to them.” This would take resources, she said, and the representation of people of global-majority heritage in senior positions in the Church: there were few among diocesan bishops, or diocesan secretaries. “Lip service will not do, nor will ticking boxes.” The Church must therefore continue in its work “embedding racial justice at all levels”, she said. The racial-justice mandate did not flow from “identity politics”, she said, but the Christian identity. “As the people of God, we should never be afraid or embarrassed to be called an Advent people: always in the business of preparing, and staying alert.” The word had emerged among Black communities, and referred to the need to be socially aware. The motion also called for further work to be done, and requested the Archbishops’ Council to ensure that “effective structures” existed to take forward the work of the Racial Justice Commission, which ends in November.īishop Hudson-Wilkin had seen the word “woke” bandied about in relation to racial justice, but its use was always incorrect, she said. The Bishop of Dover, the Rt Revd Rose Hudson-Wilkin, introduced the motion, which commended the outcomes of From Lament to Action: a report from the Archbishops’ Anti-Racism Taskforce, published three years ago ( News, 22 April 2021). If you like what you see, drop a comment and then send some Twitter love Zach’s way.THE General Synod voted on Sunday afternoon to continue resourcing, collecting data for, and monitoring progress in, the Church’s racial-justice initiatives. This is my favorite motion worship background that he made that we have used before: Yeah, all fourteen pages are full of eye-candy. Just look at what he is offering on page fourteen (my favorite page). Plus, the variety is absolutely stunning.įrom gradients to fractals to particles, this guy has got some serious chops. With over 100 free motion worship backgrounds that are 720 HD and already optimized for ProPresenter, this guy is going to make you look real good! He currently works at New Life Church in Conway, AR (yeah, Kris Allen’s church) and is one of the most generous artists out there. He is one of those guys that lets his work do the talking for him. I don’t know this guy personally, but I have followed his work online. I have done Google searches for free motion worship backgrounds and I either gotten a sample from a company that sells them at $20 a pop or something that looks like the 90s wouldn’t even show it some love. This stuff is going to lame with a capital “L”.Īnd usually, I agree with the old adage that says, “you get what you pay for” but not this time.
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