Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and Dean of Windsor David Conner process in front of the coffin of Prince Philip as it is conveyed into the quire of St. Georgeâs Chapel, Windsor Castle for the ceremonial funeral on April 17, 2021. | Sky News
The ceremonial funeral Saturday of Prince Philip was a theologically orthodox service as expressed through the timeless Anglican rites of the Church of England, observers said.
It also came at a time when faith in the public square is more often than not watered down to accommodate the panoply of beliefs and nonbeliefs.Â
âIt was a fitting liturgy for a man in whom the traditional and the modern combined,â the Right Rev. Anthony Clavier said. Originally from England and today a cleric in the Episcopal Church, he noted the late duke of Edinburghâs steadfast âservice to God, the Queen, the nation and the Commonwealth.â
Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and Dean of Windsor David Conner process in front of the coffin of Prince Philip as it is conveyed into the quire of St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle for the ceremonial funeral on April 17, 2021. | Sky News
The ceremonial funeral Saturday of Prince Philip was a theologically orthodox service as expressed through the timeless Anglican rites of the Church of England, observers said.
It also came at a time when faith in the public square is more often than not watered down to accommodate the panoply of beliefs and nonbeliefs.
“It was a fitting liturgy for a man in whom the traditional and the modern combined,” the Right Rev. Anthony Clavier said. Originally from England and today a cleric in the Episcopal Church, he noted the late duke of Edinburgh’s steadfast “service to God, the Queen, the nation and the Commonwealth.”
Michigan Supreme Court Justice Bernstein said he’s working ‘harder than ever’ after three months abroad
Updated 11:11 AM;
Today 11:11 AM
Michigan Supreme Court Justice Richard Bernstein hugs Gretchen Whitmer after swearing her in as Michigan s 49th governor during the inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol in Lansing on Jan. 1, 2019. (Cory Morse | MLive.com)
Cory Morse | MLive.com
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In Dubai since early January, Michigan Supreme Court Justice Richard Bernstein mingled with kings and strolled the Persian Gulf boardwalk.
The 47-year-old from Birmingham appeared for nearly an hour on daytime Dubai TV show to discuss “determination” and overcoming his own disability as someone who, despite being born blind, succeeded in being elected to the state’s highest court.