What is in Kelvin's Head?

  • Inspirational Conversations: How to change the world

    Last week I had some inspirational conversations on Sunday with David Kenvyn, who is the verger at St Mary’s and one of the servers.

    David was talking about his involvement in the anti-apartheid movement.

    Now, lots of people in the UK can rightly think of themselves as part of that struggle, but David has been stuck right into it all his life. Indeed, he had first hand memories of Nelson Mandela and Trevor Huddleston.

    I found the whole conversation hugely inspiring and made me think a lot about the amazing gifts that people have to offer around the altar in St Mary’s.

    If you want a bit of inspiration, take a look at the videos.

    Forum conversation with David Kenvyn, talking about his involvement with the Anti-Apartheid Movement in South Africa.

    Forum conversation with David Kenvyn, discussing setting up libraries and sending books to South Africa.

    , ,

13 responses to “Who is welcome?”

  1. Beth Avatar
    Beth

    I seek forgiveness for my sins, William. I don’t seek forgiveness for being gay, because I don’t believe that that is a sin: I am as God made me. If a church views my sexuality as a sin, I am welcomed not as a child of God who is loved just as I am but as someone who needs God to fix her. And as the Church as a whole has a long and chequered history of believing exactly that, I see an enormous difference between a church that welcomes sinners and a church that welcomes gay folk. It’s the difference between feeling marginalised and excluded, and feeling loved and valued and included.

    Reply
  2. Carl Avatar
    Carl

    Amen Sistah!

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Posts

  • Pension Fund Report

    Primus notes that there are few things that clergy care more about but few things than clergy understand less than Pension funds.

  • Of the Protection of Children and Vulnerable Adults

    Lexy Plumtree – New Act concerning the protection of Children and Vulnerable adults has now been passed in law. There have been many delays in implementation but at last the applications under the new process can be submitted. Delays in getting disclosures through should start to diminish. There is a backlog but it is not…

  • Bishop Kevin discusses the Indaba process

    Bishop Kevin -he says indaba means meeting together for purposeful discussion. We will go into groups during the Mission and Ministry session. We will discuss things that the Mission and Ministry Board have laid before us. Then later, we will do the same to discuss the Covenant.