LGBT Archbishopess of Wales: After my appointment, believers began to leave

Photo: nbcnews.com

The first openly homosexual Archbishop of Wales, Cherry Vann, stated that after her appointment, some believers left the Anglican Church. She assures that she takes this "very seriously". The woman said this in an interview with the BBC, reports Christian Today.

According to Vann, the church strives to welcome LGBT+ people, but some parishioners "still" have difficulties with this.

The appointment of Cherry Vann, who became the first openly homosexual archbishop not only in the United Kingdom but in the entire Anglican Church, provoked a sharp reaction from Anglican traditionalists. The GAFCON movement called this decision "another painful nail in the coffin of Anglican Orthodoxy".

As reported by the UOJ, Anglicans around the world are uniting against the appointment of a female archbishop.

Read also

Migration Policy Office: Every year, Ukraine loses a “Zhytomyr” from the map

Vasyl Voskoboinyk says Ukraine’s population is shrinking at a catastrophic pace.

Court hearing on Lavra brotherhood’s eviction postponed over judge’s illness

The hearing on the lawsuit seeking to evict the monks from the Kyiv Caves Lavra did not take place because the judge went on sick leave.

Britain’s King agrees to patronize Jewish security organization

Charles III has become patron of the CST security service amid antisemitic attacks in Britain.

Jerusalem Churches appeal to Netanyahu over Easter services

The heads of Jerusalem’s Christian Churches are asking that Easter services be held as usual, without restrictions that would affect the participation of the faithful.

Georgian PM: “Certain forces” pressuring the Church over patriarchal election

Irakli Kobakhidze says attempts are being made to interfere in the affairs of the Georgian Church and to discredit the memory of its late Primate.

Court upholds “transfer” of UOC St. Nicholas Church in Vetly to OCU

The court ordered the keys to St. Nicholas Church in Vetly to be handed over to OCU representatives, ruling that the actions of the UOC rector had obstructed access to church property.