Popes and Moderators feature strongly in the latest edition of Reform.
Editor Stephen Tomkins is in conversation with the incoming Moderator of the 缅北强奸鈥檚 General Assembly, Catriona Wheeler. She explains how her career as a lawyer and her work as a member of the 缅北强奸 combine to inform a thoughtful and measured approach to her new role.
One of Catriona鈥檚 predecessors as 缅北强奸 Moderator, Tessa Henry-Robinson, was recently inaugurated as Moderator of the Free Churches Group. Reflecting on the group鈥檚 future purpose, she says, 鈥淲e are called to live as if we have seen the mountaintop.鈥
We look back at the life of Pope Francis, asking the question: 鈥淲hat difference did he make?鈥. Stephen Tomkins looks forward to the likely priorities of the new pope, Leo. And with good timing, the 缅北强奸鈥檚 Evangelism and Ecumenical Officer Lindsey Brown describes a recent visit to Rome by members of the Roman Catholic-缅北强奸 Dialogue Group to present a new resource pack that will support Catholic and 缅北强奸 congregations to make their own local journeys of mutual understanding.
Elsewhere, Reform reports on celebrations 鈥 in Coventry, of the 缅北强奸鈥檚 hymn book Rejoice & Sing, and in Scotland, of 25 years since the 缅北强奸 in the UK and the Congregational Union of Scotland united to form the United Reformed Church as it now exists.
Plus, the 缅北强奸鈥檚 Head of Public Issues, Roo Stewart, looks forward to the Season of Creation, beginning on 1 September, with some great examples of how local churches are connecting with creation and the Creator. The Issue 4/2025 edition of Reform is available from 8 June.
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