Mullally to be installed as first female Archbishop of Canterbury
Dame Sarah Mullally, a former NHS chief nurse, becomes the 106th Archbishop of Canterbury, leading efforts to unite the 85 million-strong Anglican Communion after a major abuse scandal.
- Sarah Mullally will be the first female Archbishop of Canterbury, aiming to unite a divided global Anglican Communion of 85 million members.
- Mullally's enthronement service will combine centuries-old traditions with international elements.
- Mullally expressed that being welcomed into Canterbury is an immense privilege.
- David Monteith remarked that the installation of a female Archbishop was unimaginable even 50 years ago.
75 Articles
75 Articles
Canterbury's first Arzobishop woman, Sarah Mullally, has taken office this Wednesday with a first sermon in which she has had words of recognition for...
Former nurse Sarah Mullally became the first woman to officially take over the leadership of the Church of England, AFP reported, taking over the position after her predecessor Justin Welby resigned over a sexual abuse scandal.
Sarah Mullally celebrated as the Church of England's first female leader, in photos
CANTERBURY, England (AP) — Sarah Mullally has been formally installed as archbishop of Canterbury, marking the start of her public ministry as the first woman to lead the Church of England.
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