Statement from Interfaith and Civic Leaders
First published on: 1st May 2026A statement from the Oxfordshire Faith and Civic Leaders Group and the Thames Valley Faith and Civic Leaders Group.
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A statement from the Oxfordshire Faith and Civic Leaders Group and the Thames Valley Faith and Civic Leaders Group.
Churches are called to reflect on what it means to live not as isolated individuals, but as an interdependent body of Christ
Lynn McCann is a specialist in neurodiversity in ministry. She shares how we can create a welcoming church community for all.
At Church Without Walls in Walton one of four congregations has developed a particular ministry supporting families with special educational needs (SEN) children.
Jane Hemmings shared her experience with dyslexia
Mark Arnold shares his personal journey raising his son James, who has autism and learning difficulties.
This week is dedicated to recognising and celebrating the unique strengths and perspectives of neurodiverse individuals within our communities and workplaces.
Social Justice adviser Hannah Ling has collated some resources to help parishes have some of the tricky conversations around Christian nationalism and supporting minority groups.
Hannah Ling, Social Justice Advisor for the diocese, looks at the themes of Advent alongside topics of social action and justice.
Today, Tuesday 25 November is the United Nations International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. St Mary’s Church in Banbury is bringing the community together to raise awareness of the issue and to be a voice for those affected by gender-based violence.