Diocesan Synod met on Saturday 21st March to discuss the impact of the recent grant awarded by national church, the work of the Racial Justice Team, the financial position of the Diocesan Board of Finance, and the Vacancy in See process.
Racial Justice
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Around 200 people gathered at Manchester Cathedral on Thursday 19th March to conclude an uplifting and hope‑filled day across our diocese.
Speakers from Christian, Muslim, Jewish and Hindu traditions shared the spiritual meaning of fasting in their faith communities, reflecting on Lent and Ramadan, and on the wider call to prayer, compassion and service.
The Archbishop’s visit to Manchester on Thursday, 19th March has been shaped to reflect the diocese’s priorities of Parish Renewal, Growing Younger, Church Planting and Revitalisation, and Developing Missional Leaders.
The Dean of Manchester’s Challenging Hate Forum (CHF) partnered with Manchester City Council during Hate Crime Awareness Week to discuss flags, identity and bridging communities.
Churches and schools celebrated Racial Justice Sunday in diverse and imaginative ways, each exploring what it means to love one’s neighbour and celebrate God’s inclusive love for all.
A Shades Hub is a safe, supportive space for open conversation, worship, prayer, training, and the sharing of resources.
In the weeks leading up to Racial Justice Sunday, we are sharing reflections from voices across our diocese, which highlight why this day matters.
Racial Justice Sunday is an opportunity for all churches to reflect on the importance of racial justice, to give thanks for the gifts and beauty of human diversity, and to commit to end racism and acts of discrimination.
We’re excited to share some important updates on our Racial Justice Programme. This work is rooted in our calling to “act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our God” (Micah 6:8).