#some things new

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Shambhala the city of divine being

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Some things old, some things new, in Sussexes’ royal wedding | Letters

Readers on Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon, the couple’s wedding car, the duchess’s feminism and the duke’s title

Diana Evans’ article (Curry’s sermon will go down in history, 21 May) is certainly a true reflection on the excellent sermon Bishop Michael Curry gave at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex; the delivery was outstanding and it was one of the high points of the service. However, though it may be true that the sermon’s delivery is “not something ever witnessed in the lofty walls of the pinnacle of the Anglican establishment at a royal wedding”, its radical content is the same as the Queen and other regular churchgoers hear most Sundays. Christianity at its best is not always comfortable and certainly not boring, as we are told Christian love is a challenge to us all on how we live our daily lives and treat others as we would have them treat us. Charles Elliott Wakefield 

• Perhaps the bemused and even frowning looks on the faces of the royal family as they listened to Michael Curry’s sermon was because they have never really listened to a passionate Christian before? Rather they attend church and listen to preachers toadying up to them, thus justifying their enormous wealth and privilege. I thought the sermon was courageous and wonderful. Jean Lorriman Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Continue reading... https://ift.tt/2IzvjAW

[storturly31]

Some things old, some things new, in Sussexes’ royal wedding | Letters

Readers on Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon, the couple’s wedding car, the duchess’s feminism and the duke’s title

Diana Evans’ article (Curry’s sermon will go down in history, 21 May) is certainly a true reflection on the excellent sermon Bishop Michael Curry gave at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex; the delivery was outstanding and it was one of the high points of the service. However, though it may be true that the sermon’s delivery is “not something ever witnessed in the lofty walls of the pinnacle of the Anglican establishment at a royal wedding”, its radical content is the same as the Queen and other regular churchgoers hear most Sundays. Christianity at its best is not always comfortable and certainly not boring, as we are told Christian love is a challenge to us all on how we live our daily lives and treat others as we would have them treat us. Charles Elliott Wakefield 

• Perhaps the bemused and even frowning looks on the faces of the royal family as they listened to Michael Curry’s sermon was because they have never really listened to a passionate Christian before? Rather they attend church and listen to preachers toadying up to them, thus justifying their enormous wealth and privilege. I thought the sermon was courageous and wonderful. Jean Lorriman Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Continue reading... https://ift.tt/2IzvjAW

[theigners8014]

Some things old, some things new, in Sussexes’ royal wedding | Letters

Readers on Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon, the couple’s wedding car, the duchess’s feminism and the duke’s title

Diana Evans’ article (Curry’s sermon will go down in history, 21 May) is certainly a true reflection on the excellent sermon Bishop Michael Curry gave at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex; the delivery was outstanding and it was one of the high points of the service. However, though it may be true that the sermon’s delivery is “not something ever witnessed in the lofty walls of the pinnacle of the Anglican establishment at a royal wedding”, its radical content is the same as the Queen and other regular churchgoers hear most Sundays. Christianity at its best is not always comfortable and certainly not boring, as we are told Christian love is a challenge to us all on how we live our daily lives and treat others as we would have them treat us. Charles Elliott Wakefield 

• Perhaps the bemused and even frowning looks on the faces of the royal family as they listened to Michael Curry’s sermon was because they have never really listened to a passionate Christian before? Rather they attend church and listen to preachers toadying up to them, thus justifying their enormous wealth and privilege. I thought the sermon was courageous and wonderful. Jean Lorriman Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Continue reading... https://ift.tt/2IzvjAW

[thatedge41]

Some things old, some things new, in Sussexes’ royal wedding | Letters

Readers on Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon, the couple’s wedding car, the duchess’s feminism and the duke’s title

Diana Evans’ article (Curry’s sermon will go down in history, 21 May) is certainly a true reflection on the excellent sermon Bishop Michael Curry gave at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex; the delivery was outstanding and it was one of the high points of the service. However, though it may be true that the sermon’s delivery is “not something ever witnessed in the lofty walls of the pinnacle of the Anglican establishment at a royal wedding”, its radical content is the same as the Queen and other regular churchgoers hear most Sundays. Christianity at its best is not always comfortable and certainly not boring, as we are told Christian love is a challenge to us all on how we live our daily lives and treat others as we would have them treat us. Charles Elliott Wakefield 

• Perhaps the bemused and even frowning looks on the faces of the royal family as they listened to Michael Curry’s sermon was because they have never really listened to a passionate Christian before? Rather they attend church and listen to preachers toadying up to them, thus justifying their enormous wealth and privilege. I thought the sermon was courageous and wonderful. Jean Lorriman Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Continue reading... https://ift.tt/2IzvjAW

[subjecould58]

Some things old, some things new, in Sussexes’ royal wedding | Letters

Readers on Bishop Michael Curry’s sermon, the couple’s wedding car, the duchess’s feminism and the duke’s title

Diana Evans’ article (Curry’s sermon will go down in history, 21 May) is certainly a true reflection on the excellent sermon Bishop Michael Curry gave at the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex; the delivery was outstanding and it was one of the high points of the service. However, though it may be true that the sermon’s delivery is “not something ever witnessed in the lofty walls of the pinnacle of the Anglican establishment at a royal wedding”, its radical content is the same as the Queen and other regular churchgoers hear most Sundays. Christianity at its best is not always comfortable and certainly not boring, as we are told Christian love is a challenge to us all on how we live our daily lives and treat others as we would have them treat us. Charles Elliott Wakefield 

• Perhaps the bemused and even frowning looks on the faces of the royal family as they listened to Michael Curry’s sermon was because they have never really listened to a passionate Christian before? Rather they attend church and listen to preachers toadying up to them, thus justifying their enormous wealth and privilege. I thought the sermon was courageous and wonderful. Jean Lorriman Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Continue reading... https://ift.tt/2IzvjAW