The deliberate shooting of unarmed protestors in Lagos and other parts of Nigeria last week was an outrage. I say this as a human being, as a Christian, and as the leader of the worldwide Anglican Communion – which counts some 18 million Nigerians as part of our global family. But I also say this as a British citizen, knowing that in our recent colonial past the UK has committed appalling acts of violence.

It’s an unexpected privilege to be asked to chair the proposed Citizens’ Forum on Brexit. In the past such gatherings have opened the way for careful deliberation. I’m open in principle – provided the Forum doesn’t aim to stop or delay Brexit, and has cross-party support.

https://twitter.com/EleniCourea/status/1166359241189449728

The need for national healing and eventually for a move towards reconciliation is essential. It will take much time, a deep commitment to the common good, and contributions from every source including churches.

During the last three years of leading our nation through times of profound change and uncertainty, Theresa May has shown determination, resilience and a sense of public duty that has never wavered. That is a service to us all that deserves our admiration and gratitude. (1/6) As Mrs May prepares to stand down from office over the coming months, this is a moment to pause and pray for her and her husband, Philip, whose support has been unwavering, and for all those around them working to ensure a smooth transition into new leadership. (2/6)

A brief history of the ❤️ emoji for #ValentinesDay👇 In the 3rd century, Saint Valentine of Rome was a priest ministering to Christians living under persecution.