Jayaraj, who worked on numerous international assignments, including the Climate Resilience plan for the UK's Department for International Development (DFID), called Welby a "brand ambassador of the climate crisis movement," observing that contrary's to the archbishop's claims, "India's agricultural output is at an all-time record high."
Read moreBut in comments made during a question and answer session two days before it emerged that he was in talks to chair the forum, Archbishop Welby stated that he was a "democrat" and did not support the campaign for a second Brexit referendum.
Read moreThis foible, in his otherwise flawless character, makes him the note-perfect candidate for "treasons, stratagems, and spoils," i.e. for buggering up Brexit and screwing up democracy.
The Archbishop of Canterbury -- a fawning Europhile and fervid Remainer -- is now plotting feverishly to subvert Brexit and veto the democratic will of the people as expressed in the 2016 referendum.
CITIZEN'S ASSEMBLY
Read moreHis decision to write under a nom be plume was ironic because of his observation that in the wake of the revelations in June in The Daily Telegraph https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/06/21/minister-spiritually-abused-vulnerable/ about Jonathan Fletcher's abuse 'there is also a feeling that those who should be concerned with bringing the truth out into the open, and, who presumabl
Read moreThe assembly would be convened next month, according to The Times. Last night Lambeth Palace did not deny the claims.
'I generally don't criticise the Archbishop but he shouldn't allow himself to be tempted into what is essentially a very political issue right now,' said Mr Duncan Smith.
'This assembly is designed to destabilise Boris Johnson's position'.
Welby is said to be liaising with a cross-party group of senior MPs over a series of public meetings.
Read moreLamenting the truancy of the Lords Spiritual on the bishops' bench, Lord McCrea of Magherafelt and Cookstown told the House of Lords that the issues being discussed had "tremendous moral implications for our nation, especially in Northern Ireland."
Read moreThe investigation will try to establish which Church staff knew about the abuse, whether they responded appropriately and whether the attacks could have been prevented.
Smyth, a former barrister, was the chairman of the Iwerne Trust between 1974 and 1981. The organisation invited boys and young men from public schools, including students from Winchester College, to the camps, known as "Bash camps".
Read moreIn a letter for the parish newsletter, published last week, he wrote: "The General Synod and the House of Bishops of the Church of England currently seem less concerned to stick with the Bible than they are to appear 'relevant' by changing the message to suit our increasingly secular culture. . .
Read moreDazzling colourful lights have also been projected onto the gothic ceiling of the 800-year-old cathedral - as breath-taking photos show visitors lying on their back to watch the striking spectacle.
Another photo shows a 4.5metre high rocket bathed in red light which depicts the Apollo 11 mission in the immersive experience.
During the journey through space, visitors can see original moon landing film in a recreation of a 1960's living room, watch the Big Bang and travel.
Read moreReverend Canon Andy Bryant, the Cathedral's Canon for Mission and Pastoral Care, said the idea came to him when he was visiting the Sistine Chapel in Rome, Italy.
"The fun comes in the shape of a helter skelter," he said. "The serious comes in creating opportunities for reflective, God-shaped conversations. It is playful in its intent but also profoundly missional.
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