Wherever you are, God is with you.🙏

To support you and your faith during this time, we've compiled a list of our spiritual resources - free to use and available to all.

A thread👇

Those without internet access can access Daily Hope.

From prayers, services, reflections and music, our free phone line is available 24/7 on 0800 804 8044.

https://t.co/yosEjRFA51
Each week, we release a service from a different church.

Watch the services with our online worshipping community on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram or our website, from 9am every Sunday.

https://t.co/Ojb2JFWtdu
It can be hard to find the right words sometimes.

To help, we've produced a series of prayers and liturgy to help you reflect during this pandemic.

https://t.co/u7SIhEWFWG
Candles can be a comforting way to pray.

You can light a virtual candle on our website, to mark an occasion or just to still your mind.

https://t.co/wfgX9vF9Fh
Activate your smart speaker to worship at home.

Available on Alexa and Google Home devices, our skill can answer your questions, guide you in prayer or say Grace.

https://t.co/6yZctIpxTY
Your local church is always there for you, whether onsite or online.

Visit https://t.co/R8wMSEkNUx to find details of churches that can help.
Our daily prayer podcasts can help you find a rhythm.

Whether out on your daily walk, winding down before bed or cooking a meal, be guided in a service of prayer whenever suits you.

https://t.co/TowHhO0egv
Remember those no longer with us with a candle.

You can light a candle in memory of a loved one, or in remembrance of those who have passed away during the pandemic.

https://t.co/9z5kVDnLdz
Each day, we share a prayer.

Read today's prayer on our social media channels, or at the bottom of each page on our website.

https://t.co/Rn4jDVCRSG
Make #TimeToPray with our app.

Free for all since the start of the pandemic, our daily prayer app guides you through short services, wherever you are.

https://t.co/ShGr3QPQI6
https://t.co/Sc1SclPVN0

More from Religion

@Kate_SdE @PriyamvadaGopal @ChathamHouse @AdomGetachew Hindu nationalism should not have a negative connotation. It’s not exclusivist because Hinduism isn’t a religion - rather, it’s a way of life, and the term “Hindu” refer broadly to the people around and east of the Sindhu. This transcends the modern construct of religions.

@PriyamvadaGopal @ChathamHouse @AdomGetachew For “Hindus” - a broad-brush stroke for a people whose culture is underpinned by a knowledge system that provides logical structure for adopters of a plethora of philosophies, “Hindu nationalism” by definition, is inclusive and pluralistic. It gives space to everyone.

@PriyamvadaGopal @ChathamHouse @AdomGetachew If Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Samkhya, Yoga, Purva-Mimamsa, Buddhist and Jain philosophies are studied in comparison with Abrahamic faiths, India’s unique Carl Popper Paradox comes to light. The imposition of a western matrix of secularism on a pluralistic culture has done much harm.

@PriyamvadaGopal @ChathamHouse @AdomGetachew Because the traditions are rooted in universalist philosophies, India gladly hosts followers of non-proselytizing faiths. Supremacist theocratic ideologies find little resonance with the people of the land. To understand “Hindu nationalism,” one has to study Indic philosophy.

@PriyamvadaGopal @ChathamHouse @AdomGetachew Equally, it is important to view history objectively, know the excesses of supremacist invaders/colonizers, and importantly, understand the asymmetries created by the “secular” state which structurally disadvantage the vastly heterogeneous so-called “Hindu” majority.

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