Archbishop of Canterbury
The Guardian
What holds, and what fails, under pressure, standards and accountability.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is a spiritual leader who navigates complex social issues with a focus on moral principles and community well-being. This interview reveals his commitment to protecting the values of the Church while addressing contemporary challenges, showcasing his role as a stabilizing force in society.
“They get everywhere. It's like education, education. Viewers as So, you have to have a sense of history, you have to recognize that in every age, the church is unable to see its own faults as it should. So there has to be a constant willingness to learn. It wasn't only voting against the abolition of slavery as in Jamaica in the summer.”
“And I think a disastrous decade in the sense that There was such a gap between the good things happening in domestic policy falling. I was also chairing a hotel, hospital trust at one point, and in Warwick. And the pressure from the Labour government was enormous, from white all to get the list done.”
“So, the first thing is it's all about relationships. And people involved in peace building are only catalysts. Peace is built by the people in the war, not by outsiders telling them what to do. It involves key moments like peace treaties or ceasefires, but they are merely a step. It's a process that takes generations.”
“A very interesting figure which says that in many parts of particularly the Bible belt 70% of people will say they're evangelicals and about 8% go to church. Regularly every week. Now it may be, that may be wrong, but certainly the number I saw recently from a survey.”
The Rest Is Politics: Leading — 103. Archbishop of Canterbury: Faith, mental health, and the future of the Church
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