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Justin Welby
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The Archbishop of Canterbury is encouraging Christians of all denominations to #Pledge2Pray as part of global prayer movement Thy Kingdom Come.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York have launched Thy Kingdom Come 2018.
In the week of the terrible attack in Manchester, the Archbishop reflects on the importance of coming together in prayer for people to know God's love.
This year the Pentecost initiative Thy Kingdom Come brought thousands together in prayer across the country for people to know Jesus Christ. Next year it's going global, writes the Archbishop in the Church Times.
A film about the power of prayer and the life-transforming love of Jesus Christ, created for the Thy Kingdom Come 2017 campaign, was recognised at this year's Jerusalem Awards last night.
"We rejoice in this opportunity to build on the commitment of our churches to pray together," the Archbishop of Canterbury and Church of Scotland Moderator said in a joint declaration today.
Christians across England and around the world will gather to pray for evangelism between Ascension and Pentecost.
Churches across England and around the Anglican Communion are uniting around the second year of Thy Kingdom Come, the call by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York for Christians to pray in the run-up to Pentecost for more people to know Jesus Christ.
Read Archbishop Justin Welby and Bishop Sarah Mullally's article in The Telegraph today.
Archive of 2017 news.