Over 22 places of Worship were set on fire, nearly 100 homes were looted and destroyed in what can never be justified by any measure. Residents of these homes, men, women and children were forced to flee into the night and many more across the province in fear and despair. One month on, we remember the tragedy of that dark day the threat, the fear and the sense of isolation and despair that has often knocked on the door of our hearts and minds. But decidedly we must choose to remember the undeniable assurance that this is not the end of the road. God is with us. While I wish to acknowledge an overwhelming support from legal fertinity, the members of the Civil Society, both Muslims, Christians and members of other minorities. May I invite you to join us on this lonely road to strive for judicial equality, the right to flourish and exercise our human expression of worship and belief and to raise our children without fear for their future. Could it be that Jaraanwala's tragedy becomes a doorway toward freedom, hope and forgiveness?
@VikkiPatis I am hoping there is a good carol service near you in Aberdeen. If I was closer then I would collect you and take you to a good Carol Service. There are so many this time of year. And as a minister myself I would say that church is for everyone and Christians do not have priority