Despite the pleasant chores in the form of a new cat that comes to live in William and Kate's house, the prince and princess do not forget about their “official” duties in office.
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So, the other day they held an audience with London's spiritual leaders, meeting with the first female Archbishop of Canterbury and the Aga Khan (leader of Ismaili Muslims), the media reports.
A social media post said the Prince and Princess of Wales said they were ” delighted ” to welcome Khan to the palace this morning.
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The meetings came less than a day after Princess Catherine shared a poignant message to mark World Cancer Day.
It also came after Dame Sarah took her seat in the House of Lords in her new role as the chief clergyman of the Church of England.
It is noted that Dame Sarah Mullally had already sat in the upper house as Bishop of London before her historic appointment.
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The Lords of the Interior reserved 26 seats in the non-elected chamber for senior bishops of the Church of England, including the Archbishops of Canterbury and York.
Also present at the meeting were Dame Sarah, the Archbishop of York, the Most Reverend Stephen Cottrell, and the Bishop of Peterborough, the Most Reverend Debbie Sellin, who was presented in a short ceremony at the House of Lords, where she took the oath of allegiance to the King.
In a statement after the ceremony, Ms. Sarah said she intended to “ bring a compassionate voice to the role of advocate for justice, fairness, and hope .”
The lady added: “I will use my faith, my practical and pastoral experience as a nurse and a priest, to help scrutinize and refine legislation that improves the lives of all those who live and work in our country — of all faiths and no other.”
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The first female Archbishop of Canterbury was officially confirmed as the 106th person to take up the position at a service at St Paul's Cathedral last month.
She filled the vacancy left by Justin Welby, who was forced to resign due to his actions in a child abuse scandal.
Dame Sarah, the former chief nurse in England, will hold another service at Canterbury Cathedral in March, where she will be enthroned, after which she will begin preaching in her new role.
Previously, “FACTS” wrote that the heavenly patron of Kyiv returned after 43 years of wandering: the museum displayed a bas-relief of Archangel Michael, saved from the fire.
The future King and Queen of Great Britain met with representatives of the spiritual authorities of London and discussed important issues
Prince William and Kate Middleton, as future heads of the Church of England, discussed the daily affairs of the religious institution and possible changes to it
Despite the pleasant chores in the form of a new cat that comes to live in William and Kate's house, the prince and princess do not forget about their “official” duties in office.
So, the other day they held an audience with London's spiritual leaders, meeting with the first female Archbishop of Canterbury and the Aga Khan (leader of Ismaili Muslims), the media reports.
A social media post said the Prince and Princess of Wales said they were “delighted” to welcome Khan to the palace this morning.
The meetings came less than a day after Princess Catherine shared a poignant message to mark World Cancer Day.
It also came after Dame Sarah took her seat in the House of Lords in her new role as the chief clergyman of the Church of England.
It is noted that Dame Sarah Mullally had already sat in the upper house as Bishop of London before her historic appointment.
The Lords of the Interior reserved 26 seats in the non-elected chamber for senior bishops of the Church of England, including the Archbishops of Canterbury and York.
Also present at the meeting were Dame Sarah, the Archbishop of York, the Most Reverend Stephen Cottrell, and the Bishop of Peterborough, the Most Reverend Debbie Sellin, who was presented in a short ceremony at the House of Lords, where she took the oath of allegiance to the King.
In a statement after the ceremony, Ms. Sarah said she intended to “bring a compassionate voice to the role of advocate for justice, fairness, and hope.”
The lady added: “I will use my faith, my practical and pastoral experience as a nurse and a priest, to help scrutinize and refine legislation that improves the lives of all those who live and work in our country — of all faiths and no other.”
The first female Archbishop of Canterbury was officially confirmed as the 106th person to take up the position at a service at St Paul's Cathedral last month.
She filled the vacancy left by Justin Welby, who was forced to resign due to his actions in a child abuse scandal.
Dame Sarah, the former chief nurse in England, will hold another service at Canterbury Cathedral in March, where she will be enthroned, after which she will begin preaching in her new role.
Previously, “FACTS” wrote that the heavenly patron of Kyiv returned after 43 years of wandering: the museum displayed a bas-relief of Archangel Michael, saved from the fire.