Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah mullally

Bishop Keith Ackerman of The Anglican Church in North America The post The First Female Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally – Bishop Keith Ackerman, 10/7/25 (2801) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Listeners on the Best of Spectator playlist can enjoy a section of the latest episode of Quite right! but for the full thing please seek out the Quite right! channel. Just search ‘Quite right!' wherever you are listening now.This week, Michael and Maddie record Quite right! in front of a live audience at the Conservative Party conference in Manchester – with attendance down, the big question is whether Kemi Badenoch can survive as leader of the opposition. There is the unmistakable air of fatalism among MPs staring down electoral annihilation – but would another change in leadership cement the Tories as pathologically regicidal?They also debate Badenoch's bold pledge to bar candidates who won't back leaving the European Convention on Human Rights – a ‘calculated risk' that could redefine the party's identity or too little too late?Then, in the wake of the horrific Manchester synagogue attack, they turn to the rise of anti-Semitism and the crisis of policing. Are Britain's streets really being governed by ‘two-tier justice'? And what does it say about public order – and public confidence – that Jewish Britons are being told to stay indoors for their own safety?Finally, they dissect the Church of England's choice of Sarah Mullally as the new Archbishop of Canterbury. Is she an inspired appointment, or proof that the Church has become, as Michael puts it, ‘another bureaucratic manifestation of generalised niceness'?Produced by Oscar Edmondson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Dame Patricia Routledge obituary The life of TVs magnificently snobby Hyacinth Bucket Victims in Manchester synagogue attack named Keeping Up Appearances star Patricia Routledge dies at 96 Sarah Mullally named as new Archbishop of Canterbury Jihad Al Shamie Who was the Manchester synagogue attacker Prince Williams interview with Eugene Levy is the most open weve ever seen him Cold, flu and Covid symptoms Expert advice and how to avoid the worst Mahmood Pro Palestinian protests un British after terror attack NHS boss Sir Jim Mackey backed heart surgeon whose failures contributed to deaths Taylor Swift The Diary of a Showgirl is a triumphant pop victory lap

The Church of England has appointed Sarah Mullally to become the next Archbishop of Canterbury. It's the first time a woman has held the position. Also, a new trade agreement will allow for Zimbabwe to export more blueberries to China, tariff free. And, young people across Morocco have taken to the streets to protest the shortcomings of the country's health and education systems. Plus, Lithuania unveils what it's calling the first-ever electric passenger riverboats.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Dame Sarah Mullally has been named as the new Archbishop of Canterbury designate - the first woman to be chosen to head the Church of England.It is the first time in nearly 500 years of history that the Church has nominated a woman as its head. We'll ask who Sarah Mullally is - and whether she can restore trust and unity in her church.Also in the programme: A senior member of the Jewish community in the UK says Thursday's deadly attack in Manchester was a shock but no surprise; we'll hear about tourism creaking in Cuba; and a ravenous baby planet has been making headlines. (Photo shows Archbishop of Canterbury-designate Sarah Mullally delivering an address inside Canterbury Cathedral,on 3 October2025. Credit: Toby Melville/Reuters)

Hamas responds to the U.S. President's peace proposal -- and says it agrees to some aspects of it, including the release of all Israeli hostages. For the first time in more than a millennium, a woman will lead the Church of England. A London vicar says Sarah Mullally is the perfect person to heal a divided church. Young people flood the streets of Morocco, expressing their anger over health care, education and unemployment -- and one activist tells us they won't stop until they see concrete action.His soul is as dark as his feathers; and now a black swan nicknamed "Mr. Terminator" has been exiled from an English town after terrorizing the local swans -– not to mention our guest, who had to capture him.The owner of a New Jersey theme park is selling off his herd of animatronic dinosaurs -- and, like his stegosaurus, interest is seeing some major spikes. Hit me with your nest shot. New research has found that birds all over the world issue the same call warning each other about cuckoos -- which lay their eggs where they're not wanted.As It Happens, the Friday Edition. Radio that can't play you the whole warning call -- just an exchirpt.

Justice Minister Sean Fraser promises new laws to crack down on child luring and sextortion. Manchester police say one of the two people killed at an English synagogue was hit by a police bullet. US president Donald Trump gives Hamas until Sunday evening to agree to his Gaza peace proposal. Mark Carney heading to Washington next Tuesday for talks with Donald Trump. Canada Post makes a new offer to its striking workers. Intelligence watchdog says the Canada Revenue Agency could not justify why it audited so many Muslim charities. The Yukon is heading into a territorial election. Sarah Mullally becomes Archbishop of Canterbury and first female spiritual leader of the Church of England. Taylor Swift's 12th original studio album "The Life of a Showgirl" is out, and Swifties are excited.

Sarah Mullally ist zur Erzbischöfin von Canterbury ernannt worden. Sie ist die erste Frau in diesem Amt in der fast 500-jährigen Geschichte der anglikanischen Kirche. Welche Schwerpunkte wird sie setzen? Weitere Themen: (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:26) Erstmals eine Frau an der Spitze der anglikanischen Kirche (05:51) Nachrichtenübersicht (10:22) Streikwelle für Gaza legt Italien lahm (14:21) Gaza-Flottille: Die Aktion hat auch in der Schweiz mobilisiert (18:01) Alternativer Nobelpreis für lokale Hilfsinitiativen im Sudan (24:26) Ukraine: Atomwaffen als Sicherheitsgarantie? (31:34) Weshalb die Klimapolitik derzeit einen schweren Stand hat (36:16) Tag der Deutschen Einheit: Wie geeint ist das Land tatsächlich?

Could the historic appointment of a first female Archbishop of Canterbury cause a split within the Anglican Church?Dame Sarah Mullally has been chosen for the role while the Church is arguably in a state of crisis - but also at a time when there has been a surge in attendance among young people.She's the first woman to lead the Church of England in its almost 500-year history - the question now is, what impact she will have on its future.Who is Dame Sarah and why was she chosen? How big a moment is this for the Church? What challenges will the new archbishop face and what qualities will she need to address them?Niall is joined by Ruth Gledhill, religious affairs commentator and assistant editor of The Tablet.Producer: Emily HulmeEditor: Mike Bovill

Few people, particularly in the UK, have shown the kind of courageous, tenacious commitment to truth as media personality, minister, conservative commentator, and Anglican deacon Fr. Calvin Robinson.  In 2020, after discerning a call to church ministry, Robinson left a career in teaching to pursue a degree in theology through St. Stephen's House, Oxford. In 2022, he applied for a curacy within the London Diocese of the Church of England.   Robinson, a British citizen of mixed race, learned that his application had been held up due to his opinions on Critical Race Theory. Earlier, Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby declared that the Church of England was “deeply institutionally racist,” a statement with which Robinson took issue. When it became clear that church leaders were dragging their feet over his placement, Robinson requested access to the files pertaining to his case. He learned that the Church of England, not the “broad church” many assumed, was rejecting him for his outspoken conservative views.   Describing a conversation with the Bishop of London, Rt. Rev. Sarah Mullally, Robinson reported:   I said as a mixed race person I don't feel like the church is institutionally racist. I think it's wrong for the Archbishop of Canterbury to stand up on a pedestal to announce, “We are racist.” I think that's wrong. I think individuals are racist and they need to be held to account for it, but to say that we as an institution are, that's unhelpful. I don't think it's statistically true.   And she said to me, “Well I think we are, and as a white woman I can tell you that we are, and I've seen it.”   His view on racial issues is not the only area in which Fr. Robinson found himself in conflict with the Church of England. As he put it,   It seems the Church will affirm any liberal progressive secular view, but clamp down on conservative views, either political or theological. If you defend family values, the sanctity of marriage, all human life being sacred, or the fact that God made us male and female, you'll face opprobrium.  Ousted from the Church of England, Fr. Robinson became a deacon in the Free Church of England instead, a church that aligns with the Global Anglican Future Conference, or GAFCON, an international body committed to biblical orthodoxy. Until recently, he hosted a popular show on GB News and now serves as minister-in-charge in a local parish.   Fr. Robinson recently defended that the church should not perform or bless same-sex “marriages” in a debate at the Oxford Union, one of the world's oldest institutions of public discourse. His opponents were three progressive bishops. In each of these experiences, Robinson has demonstrated the kind of courage required for Christian faithfulness today. This begins, as Robinson put it, with a commitment to truth:   People are looking for the Truth. It is our job as the Church to proclaim the Truth from the rooftops and let people know there is another way; that Jesus Christ is the truth and the way, and the life. If that means being counter-cultural, so be it. It is not our job to chase societal norms, it is our job to live a life rooted in the Scriptures. We cannot chase fads in order to attract numbers, bums in seats are a side-effect not the objective. … [W]e are called to disciple the nations—but I do not believe that means obsessing over attracting new demographics; that means obsessing over preaching the Good News, doing it well and faithfully. If we do that, people will come, and Christ will convert them.  Courage, specifically how Christians can have a courageous faith, is the theme of the 2024 Colson Center National Conference, to be held May 30-June 2 in Arlington, Texas. I'm very pleased to announce that Fr. Calvin Robinson will join us for this event as a speaker along with an amazing lineup of others, such as Drs. Sean McDowell, Kathy Koch, and Neil Shenvi.   To register, go to ColsonConference.org.  This Breakpoint was co-authored by Kasey Leander. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

London was at the UK epicentre of the pandemic in 2020. Amid the suffering it was a time when profound questions were asked about how we might live better: economically and politically, culturally and spiritually, individually and collectively. What does a healthy society look like now? Panellists are: Deborah Bull - Vice President, Communities & National Engagement and the Senior Advisory Fellow for Culture at King's College London; Crossbench Peer. Stephanie Flanders - Senior Executive Editor for Economics at Bloomberg News and Head of Bloomberg Economics. Victor Adebowale - Chair of Social Enterprise UK and the NHS Confederation; Crossbench Peer; Co-founder of Visionable and a Governor at the London School of Economics. Chaired by Sarah Mullally, Bishop of London. St Paul's Cathedral runs a year-round social justice and Christian spirituality programme, in person and online. We are very grateful to Benefact Trust for their generous support of this programme and to CCLA for their support and partnership in this event. If you would like to join our mailing list to be the first to hear about upcoming events, please go to https://www.stpauls.co.uk/events-spirituality-and-social-justice

Katie and Rev Tim have the privilege of interviewing the Extraordinary Rt Rev Sarah Mullally who talks about faith and life and then reveals a potential scandal involving Rev Tim that could rock Any More Tea to its core....

What is happening in society in relation to sexuality, relationships and identity – and how does the church speak into that? Stewart Henderson is in conversation with Jo Sadgrove, Elaine, Storkey and Bishops Toby Howarth and Sarah Mullally. Book Reference: Part Two. Paying attention: what is going on? Ch. 5 Society

As we begin Lent after an unprecedented year of change and uncertainty, Sarah Mullally and Paula Gooder discuss the love of Christ, what it means to be part of the body of Christ, and how we can draw closer to Christ this Lent. Sarah Mullally is the Bishop of London. She is the editor of Rooted in Love: Lent Reflections on Life in Christ which contains daily reflections from all the area bishops in the Diocese of London. Paula Gooder is Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral and a leading Biblical scholar. Her latest book is The Parables in her Biblical Explorations series.

Our All Saints' online service will come from St Paul's Cathedral. The Bishop of London, Rt Rev Dame Sarah Mullally, will lead this special service of thanksgiving, hope, and remembrance, with music from the Cathedral Choir.

CHOIRS SILENT IN UKThe Christian Post reports that along with the Royal School of Church Music, the Church of England is encouraging the UK government to be proactive to ensure making music can resume in churches once it is safe. The Bishop of London, Sarah Mullally, said “We are encouraging the Government to be alert to the consequences of our choirs’ continued silence – and to take a proactive approach to allowing singing to return to our churches and cathedrals as soon as it is possible to do so safely. “This way we can safeguard our choral tradition which many believe to be the finest in the world.”ONLINE EVANGELISMA leading online evangelism ministry reached a major milestone in May by delivering its 2 billionth gospel presentation, some 15 years after it was founded by one of the original employees of Apple. Global Ministry Outreach reaches the world’s lost population through search engines and social media by targeting keywords and directing people to a website catering to their needs. Christian Headlines reports that it was founded in 2005 by Walt Wilson, who worked under Steve Jobs in the early days of Apple. Since its founding, more than 230 million people have indicated they became a Christian through the ministry.HOPE IN MINNEAPOLISThe street in Minneapolis where George Floyd died in police custody has become a place of baptism and prayer. According to CBN News, people have posted images and videos of Christians gathering near the site, worshipping and praying.

CHOIRS SILENT IN UKThe Christian Post reports that along with the Royal School of Church Music, the Church of England is encouraging the UK government to be proactive to ensure making music can resume in churches once it is safe. The Bishop of London, Sarah Mullally, said “We are encouraging the Government to be alert to the consequences of our choirs’ continued silence – and to take a proactive approach to allowing singing to return to our churches and cathedrals as soon as it is possible to do so safely. “This way we can safeguard our choral tradition which many believe to be the finest in the world.”ONLINE EVANGELISMA leading online evangelism ministry reached a major milestone in May by delivering its 2 billionth gospel presentation, some 15 years after it was founded by one of the original employees of Apple. Global Ministry Outreach reaches the world’s lost population through search engines and social media by targeting keywords and directing people to a website catering to their needs. Christian Headlines reports that it was founded in 2005 by Walt Wilson, who worked under Steve Jobs in the early days of Apple. Since its founding, more than 230 million people have indicated they became a Christian through the ministry.HOPE IN MINNEAPOLISThe street in Minneapolis where George Floyd died in police custody has become a place of baptism and prayer. According to CBN News, people have posted images and videos of Christians gathering near the site, worshipping and praying.

Join our celebration of nurses and healthcare workers in our online service this week. Bishop of London and former Chief Nursing Officer Sarah Mullally leads the service, with contributions from the current Chief Nursing Officer and many more, in recognition of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale.

This month’s Faith in Politics explores the role of Bishops in the House of Lords. The Bishop of London, Sarah Mullally talks of her experience in the House and how her previous role as the Chief Nursing Officer shapes her ministry and politics. Cameron and Rosella muse on the role of Bishops in the House of Lords today considering how this convention sits within wider debates of reforming the House of Lords. Find more information on this month's action 'Living Lent' at: https://livinglent.org/

Intersectionality at 30. In 1989 Kimberlé Crenshaw Professor of Law at Columbia University and UCLA coined the term Intersectionality. It recognises that race and gender discrimination can work together simultaneously, along with other factors like class, disability, ethnicity, sexual orientation, age, religion, and more. Kimberlé Crenshaw joins Tina Daheley with Phyll Opoku-Gyimah, Head of Equalities and Learning at Public and Commercial Services Union and Co-founder of UK Black Pride to explain how the term has developed, how it has been misunderstood and why it's important.Sarah Mullally was installed as the Bishop of London one year ago making her the Church of England's most senior woman and the first female Bishop of London. Before being ordained she was UK Chief Nursing Officer having spent the early years of her career as a nurse specialising in cancer care. She talks about her work serving more than 400 London parishes and her new role as Dean of Her Majesty's Chapels Royal.Sarah Ladip Manyika's debut novel In Dependence is a set text in the US and Zimbabwe and has sold over three million copies. It's a story of love and friendship over four decades and has been re-released on the tenth anniversary of its publication. Sarah speaks to Tina about the enduring appeal of her novel. What's it like to come out to your parents? How do you prepare? What if it all goes wrong? Tina speaks to Amelia Abraham, author of “Queer Intentions,' her step-mum Tessa and YouTuber Riyadh Khalaf, author Yay! You're Gay! Now What?Presenter: Tina Daheley Producer: Caroline Donne Interviewed guest: Kimberlé Crenshaw Interviewed guest: Phyll Opoku-Gyimah Interviewed guest: Sarah Mullally Interviewed guest: Amelia Abraham Interviewed guest: Tessa Abraham Interviewed guest: Riyadh Khalaf

Following her historic installation as the 133rd Bishop of London, Sarah Mullally will be in conversation with David Ison, Dean of St Paul’s Cathedral, about her faith, her life, what matters to her most, and how she feels about being the first female Bishop of London. A Londoner for most of her adult life, she is passionate about how people live well in the city, about health, loneliness, the call to transformed lives, and what the church can offer people in a new century and a fast-changing city. The event is free and open to everyone, and there will be plenty of time for questions from the audience. Sarah Mullally is the Bishop of London. Installed on 12 May in St Paul’s Cathedral, she was previously Bishop of Crediton, has worked at Salisbury Cathedral and been a parish priest, and before had a career as a nurse, specialising in cancer care. Her very successful career in the NHS culminated in her appointment as the government’s Chief Nursing Officer for England at the age of 37, and she was made a Dame Commander of the British Empire in 2005 in recognition of her outstanding contribution to nursing and midwifery. David Ison is the Dean of St Paul’s Cathedral. Previously Dean of Bradford in Yorkshire, he began as an inner city priest in Deptford, taught at a training college in Blackheath, worked on a housing estate in Coventry and with in-service training of clergy in Devon, and has a PhD in Early Church History. Recorded on Monday 4 June 2018.

Sermon by The Right Reverend and Right Honourable Dame Sarah Mullally, Bishop of London, at The 364th Festival of the Sons and Friends of the Clergy on Tuesday 15th May 2018.

Yolande Knell soaks up the atmosphere in Bethlehem's Manger Square as Christians worldwide prepare to celebrate the birth of Jesus. Reporter Vishva Samani talks to women sleeping rough in Manchester and asks why their numbers are increasing. A Muslim, a Jewish and a Hindu family each describe what they get up to on the 25th December. Two years ago, the Butrus family fled persecution Iraq and Syria because of their Christian faith. As they prepare to celebrate their second Christmas in this country, they tell Edward Stourton about their flight and their hopes for the future. In recent years, Islamic extremist such as ISIS and Boko Haram have attacked Christians in the Middle East and Africa but there is growing concern for Christian communities in India, Pakistan and China too. John Pontifex from Aid to the Church in Need tells Edward why persecution against Christians is on the rise. Since 1983, the choir of King's College Cambridge has performed a new carol at the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols. This year's is by Welsh composer Huw Watkins, Professor of Composition at the Royal Academy of Music, we get a sneak preview. In the early years of the 20th century, 'the wizardry of Mr Marconi' enabled the BBC to celebrate a very British sort of Christmas with the rest of the world. To take a look at those first festive offerings from Auntie Beeb, Edward is joined by Paul Kerensa, author of a new book called 'Hark! The Biography of Christmas'. Sarah Mullally has just been appointed to the one of the top jobs in the Church of England - she is going to be the next Bishop of London. She talks about the challenges ahead and how her background in nursing will impact on her new role. Producers: Helen Lee Lissa Cook Series Producer: Amanda Hancox.

Sarah Mullally, appointed this week as the first woman Bishop of London, the third most senior position in the Anglican Church. A former nurse and senior civil servant, she was ordained in 2001. Her surprise appointment followed a brief spell as Bishop of Devon in Crediton. She's expected to attract criticism from more conservative elements of the Anglo-Catholic and Evangelical elements of the church. Mark Coles profiles the most senior woman in the Anglican Church. Produced by Helen Grady and Siobhan O'Connell.

On this week's podcast, Hattie Williams sits down to speak to Bishop Sarah Mullally, the next Bishop of London, about a range of topics, including her experience working in senior roles in the NHS; how she will work with people who don't accept her ministry; clergy well-being; and working with survivors of abuse. If you're looking for a last-minute gift for a friend or family member, why not take out a gift subscription to the Church Times. www.churchtimes.co.uk/christmas to find out more. The podcast will return on 5 January. We wish all our readers and podcast listeners a very Happy Christmas.