LIVING IN LOVE AND FAITH (LLF)
In response to the encouragement from CEEC to engage with LLF, evangelicals across the Church of England
have asked CEEC for advice, guidance and support in order to contribute well within the LLF process.
CEEC is pleased to offer a leaflet to help evangelicals leading LLF course groups - and a separate leaflet
for those participating (but not leading) groups.
In response to the encouragement from CEEC to engage with LLF, evangelicals across the Church of England
have asked CEEC for advice, guidance and support in order to contribute well within the LLF process.
CEEC is pleased to offer a leaflet to help evangelicals leading LLF course groups - and a separate leaflet
for those participating (but not leading) groups.
FEEDING BACK INTO THE LIVING IN LOVE AND FAITH PROCESS - CEEC ADVICE
CEEC has published advice on how to feed back into the Living in Lover and Faith process.
Evangelicals are invited to feedback - and to note closing date for doing so is 30 April.
See advice HERE
Please find links to the feedback questionnaire here and here on the LLF Learning Hub on the Church of England website.
Evangelicals are invited to feedback - and to note closing date for doing so is 30 April.
See advice HERE
Please find links to the feedback questionnaire here and here on the LLF Learning Hub on the Church of England website.
CEEC is grateful to Council members and friends who have contributed to the development of
the Living in Love and Faith suite of resources.
The reflections below from several of these individuals are offered to evangelical churches and leaders as initial reflections
on engagement from what might be called a ‘traditional biblical’ viewpoint.
the Living in Love and Faith suite of resources.
The reflections below from several of these individuals are offered to evangelical churches and leaders as initial reflections
on engagement from what might be called a ‘traditional biblical’ viewpoint.
Elaine Storkey
Academic, senior member of Newnham Cambridge, former president of Tear Fund, director of the London Contemporary Society, author and broadcaster. Read Elaine’s reflections here |
Jason Roach
Director of Ministries at London City Mission, pastor at a multi-ethnic church in a south London housing estate called ‘’The Bridge", former (p/t) adviser to the Bishop of London. Read Jason’s reflections here |
Ed Shaw
Church leader / local licensed minister in Bristol diocese where he leads a six-year-old congregation under a Bishop’s Mission Order. He is also director of Living Out. Read Ed’s reflections here. |
Andrew Goddard
Teaches and writes in the area of ethics and is an assistant minister in Pimlico. Read Andrew’s reflections here |
Braver and Safer: Creating spaces for learning together well.
CEEC is grateful for the reassurance offered in section 7 of this document (here) from the LLF Next Steps Group
to anyone who ‘in a tone of genuine and respectful sharing or enquiry’ :
• expresses their view that 'my reading of the Bible is that same-sex activity
and/or gender transition are wrong’
• states that their understanding of Scripture is that marriage is intended to be
between a man and a woman, including stating that this is
the current position of the Church of England
• asks non-personal questions about sexuality and identity
• unintentionally uses words to describe sexuality or identity
that others prefer not to use or even find offensive.
‘Braver and Safer’ indicates that ‘’Such contributions are not homophobic.
The utmost care should be taken, therefore, not to use this term in this context:
to use it in this way is a form of bullying’’.
CEEC is grateful for the reassurance offered in section 7 of this document (here) from the LLF Next Steps Group
to anyone who ‘in a tone of genuine and respectful sharing or enquiry’ :
• expresses their view that 'my reading of the Bible is that same-sex activity
and/or gender transition are wrong’
• states that their understanding of Scripture is that marriage is intended to be
between a man and a woman, including stating that this is
the current position of the Church of England
• asks non-personal questions about sexuality and identity
• unintentionally uses words to describe sexuality or identity
that others prefer not to use or even find offensive.
‘Braver and Safer’ indicates that ‘’Such contributions are not homophobic.
The utmost care should be taken, therefore, not to use this term in this context:
to use it in this way is a form of bullying’’.