Caring for creation – join us on the pathway to Net Zero this June
In November world leaders will meet in Glasgow for UN Climate Change Conference COP26 to discuss ways to tackle climate change, so it is an appropriate time to consider how…
In November world leaders will meet in Glasgow for UN Climate Change Conference COP26 to discuss ways to tackle climate change, so it is an appropriate time to consider how we can take steps to care for our planet.
David Maggs, Mission Team Leader (Environment champion) says, “In 2020 the diocese’s new environmental strategy was approved by Synod. The Covid pandemic forestalled a major launch of the strategy, but as things start to return to normal we hope we can start to help people consider how they and their church can help care for creation. While we recognise many churches are still not open and not everyone able to meet in person, there are still many ways to get involved. Over the next few months we will be sharing a range of resources and ways to play your part as we approach COP26, the vital UN Environment Conference which takes place in Glasgow in November.”
Pray – people across the diocese will be invited to fast and pray for the climate on the first of each month, starting on the 1 July, until the start of COP26 in November. Or join with others across the world with Climate Intercessors.
Tucked away down a narrow pathway, behind a large wooden door in the heart of Glastonbury, lie St Margaret’s Chapel and The Royal Magdalene Almshouses, a peaceful sanctuary that has welcomed pilgrims and visitors for more than 700 years.
The benefice of Holy Trinity Yeovil with St Mary Magdalene Barwick marked 60 years of combined ministry between two of their licensed lay readers earlier this month.
For many of us in church life, safeguarding can feel like something imposed from the outside, but what if we've been looking at it all wrong? What if safeguarding isn't about compliance at all, but about the very heart of what it means to follow Jesus?
Last week, Bishop Michael joined the Diocesan Board of Education to thank Tracey Khodabandehloo for her years of service for the schools in the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
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