Church of England Names Sarah Mullally As First Female Archbishop of Canterbury
Canterbury, England: The Church of England named Sarah Mulllyly on Friday, called the first woman to hold the 1,400 -year -old office, Canterbury Archbishop, and asked mainly criticism from the conservative Anglicans in Africa.
Mullally will also be the president of 85 million Anglikan worldwide, and like its predecessors, especially in some countries – in some countries – and in the West, the division between the conservatives in Africa, where the more liberal Christians in the West are illegal in the West.
The first 63 -year -old career nurse, who made his first address at the Canterbury Cathedral, condemned the sexual abuse scandals and protected problems that protect the church and anti -Semitism after an attack on a synagogue that killed two men in Manchester on Thursday.
New Archbishop supported liberal reasons
Gafcon, a group of globally conservative Anglican churches, immediately criticized Mullalyly’s appointment and showed that the British branch of the church was “leaving the authority to lead”.
Since 2018, the bishop of London has previously defended various liberal reasons, including couples of the same sex in the church, including allowing blessings for civil partnerships and marriages.
“The Church of England and the Anglikan community have a long history in which he has to wrest up with difficult problems,” said Mulllyly asked about relations in the same sex in an interview with Reuters on Friday.
“It’s really hard for us because we’re in the middle of this, and when the difficult problems are discussed, I know the cause of the cause … It may not be solved quickly.”
Reforms introduced more than ten years ago made it possible to have a woman’s 106th Archbishop of Canterbury. He’s one of the last British institutions ruled only by men.
At his address at the Canterbury Cathedral, he talked about the challenges of a period that wants certainty, and the difficulties of a country wrestling with complex moral and political questions that made you feel that migration and communities were ignored.
“We witness the hatred of the fractures in our communities,” he said, “We witnessed the hate rising from the fractures in our communities,” and added that there is a Christian belief in a world that feels “on the verge of”.
Protecting the necessary improvements
The Church of England said that since last November, Justin Welby has resigned through the Children’s Abuse covering scandal and that Mulllalyly would focus on improvements in that region.
“I have committed to listen to the survivors, to look at vulnerable and to develop a culture of security and welfare for everyone.” He said.
Linda Woodhead, a professor of theology and religious research at King’s College London, said Mullalyly’s strong management skills are necessary to address the protection problems.
“The emphasis on unity, kindness and power is exactly what the church and the nation needs now.” He said.
‘Everything is about people’
Mullally was a former cancer nurse working as the Chief Nurse Officer of England in the early 2000s, and was also assigned as a priest in 2002. In 2015, he became one of the first women celebrated as a bishop in the Church of England.
“There are great partnerships between nursing and being a priest.
Mullally, who is married to Eamonn and has two adult children, has now become an open oral legislative rival to allow assisted death through the British Parliament.
He called on the plan to allow deadly patients to allow them to finish their lives with “unrelated and insecure” and said that they pose a risk for those who are the most vulnerable in society.
Reflecting the status of the UK church as the Establishment Church of England, Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s office announced the appointment of Mullally with the official consent of King Charles on Friday.
Charles as Monarch, King VIII in the 16th century. He is the highest governor of the Church of England, a role in which Henry left the Catholic Church.
