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BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Online Lent Course: Unforgivable?
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250312T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250312T203000
DTSTAMP:20260510T111350Z
UID:11649042025-03-12 19:00:00+00:00achurchnearyou
CATEGORIES:
DESCRIPTION:Our Lent theme in 2025 is: “Unforgivable?” Exploring the L
 imits of Forgiveness and is inspired by the book by Reverend Dr Stephen Ch
 erry\, Dean of Kings College Cambridge. \n\nEach week\, we welcome experts
  in their subjects to explore the Limits of Forgiveness. The talks are hos
 ted by our Canon Theologian The Rev’d Dr Victoria Johnson.\n\nBook onlin
 e here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-regis
 tration-1142651725069\n\nSpeakers and themes include:\n\nDr Stephen Cherry
 \, Dean of Kings College Cambridge\, introduces his book\, the inspiration
  for our Lent series.\n\nAuthor and Priest the Rev'd Jarel Robinson-Brown 
 explores the extent to which we are enslaved by our past? Can Black people
  ever forgive those who enslaved their ancestors? Can reparations ever be 
 effective?\n\nThe Rev'd Richard Sewell\, Dean of St George’s Cathedral J
 erusalem\, asks if the Holy Land can ever heal after the catastrophic even
 ts in Israel\, Gaza\, and Lebanon? Is forgiveness possible after the atroc
 ities of war?\n\nAmanda Hughes is a relationship therapist\, she explores 
 the possibility and likelihood of reconciliation after a breakdown in inti
 mate relationships. Broken promises\, betrayal\, neglect. When a relations
 hip shatters it is catastrophic. Can it be repaired?\n\nDr Ed Kessler of T
 he Woolf institute reflects on the Passion Narratives\, as recounted in th
 e Gospels and later Christian writings\, the performance of Passion Plays\
 , including Oberammergau\, and their significance for Jewish-Christian Rel
 ations. The Passion Narratives have\, historically\, been used by Christia
 ns to blame Jews for the death of Jesus and contributed to antisemitism ov
 er the centuries. In this context\, how should Jews and Christians be reco
 nciled today?
LOCATION:Online
URL:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-registrat
 ion-1142651725069
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Online Lent Course: Unforgivable?
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250319T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250319T203000
DTSTAMP:20260510T111350Z
UID:11649042025-03-19 19:00:00+00:00achurchnearyou
CATEGORIES:
DESCRIPTION:Our Lent theme in 2025 is: “Unforgivable?” Exploring the L
 imits of Forgiveness and is inspired by the book by Reverend Dr Stephen Ch
 erry\, Dean of Kings College Cambridge. \n\nEach week\, we welcome experts
  in their subjects to explore the Limits of Forgiveness. The talks are hos
 ted by our Canon Theologian The Rev’d Dr Victoria Johnson.\n\nBook onlin
 e here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-regis
 tration-1142651725069\n\nSpeakers and themes include:\n\nDr Stephen Cherry
 \, Dean of Kings College Cambridge\, introduces his book\, the inspiration
  for our Lent series.\n\nAuthor and Priest the Rev'd Jarel Robinson-Brown 
 explores the extent to which we are enslaved by our past? Can Black people
  ever forgive those who enslaved their ancestors? Can reparations ever be 
 effective?\n\nThe Rev'd Richard Sewell\, Dean of St George’s Cathedral J
 erusalem\, asks if the Holy Land can ever heal after the catastrophic even
 ts in Israel\, Gaza\, and Lebanon? Is forgiveness possible after the atroc
 ities of war?\n\nAmanda Hughes is a relationship therapist\, she explores 
 the possibility and likelihood of reconciliation after a breakdown in inti
 mate relationships. Broken promises\, betrayal\, neglect. When a relations
 hip shatters it is catastrophic. Can it be repaired?\n\nDr Ed Kessler of T
 he Woolf institute reflects on the Passion Narratives\, as recounted in th
 e Gospels and later Christian writings\, the performance of Passion Plays\
 , including Oberammergau\, and their significance for Jewish-Christian Rel
 ations. The Passion Narratives have\, historically\, been used by Christia
 ns to blame Jews for the death of Jesus and contributed to antisemitism ov
 er the centuries. In this context\, how should Jews and Christians be reco
 nciled today?
LOCATION:Online
URL:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-registrat
 ion-1142651725069
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Online Lent Course: Unforgivable?
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250326T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250326T203000
DTSTAMP:20260510T111350Z
UID:11649042025-03-26 19:00:00+00:00achurchnearyou
CATEGORIES:
DESCRIPTION:Our Lent theme in 2025 is: “Unforgivable?” Exploring the L
 imits of Forgiveness and is inspired by the book by Reverend Dr Stephen Ch
 erry\, Dean of Kings College Cambridge. \n\nEach week\, we welcome experts
  in their subjects to explore the Limits of Forgiveness. The talks are hos
 ted by our Canon Theologian The Rev’d Dr Victoria Johnson.\n\nBook onlin
 e here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-regis
 tration-1142651725069\n\nSpeakers and themes include:\n\nDr Stephen Cherry
 \, Dean of Kings College Cambridge\, introduces his book\, the inspiration
  for our Lent series.\n\nAuthor and Priest the Rev'd Jarel Robinson-Brown 
 explores the extent to which we are enslaved by our past? Can Black people
  ever forgive those who enslaved their ancestors? Can reparations ever be 
 effective?\n\nThe Rev'd Richard Sewell\, Dean of St George’s Cathedral J
 erusalem\, asks if the Holy Land can ever heal after the catastrophic even
 ts in Israel\, Gaza\, and Lebanon? Is forgiveness possible after the atroc
 ities of war?\n\nAmanda Hughes is a relationship therapist\, she explores 
 the possibility and likelihood of reconciliation after a breakdown in inti
 mate relationships. Broken promises\, betrayal\, neglect. When a relations
 hip shatters it is catastrophic. Can it be repaired?\n\nDr Ed Kessler of T
 he Woolf institute reflects on the Passion Narratives\, as recounted in th
 e Gospels and later Christian writings\, the performance of Passion Plays\
 , including Oberammergau\, and their significance for Jewish-Christian Rel
 ations. The Passion Narratives have\, historically\, been used by Christia
 ns to blame Jews for the death of Jesus and contributed to antisemitism ov
 er the centuries. In this context\, how should Jews and Christians be reco
 nciled today?
LOCATION:Online
URL:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-registrat
 ion-1142651725069
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Online Lent Course: Unforgivable?
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250402T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250402T203000
DTSTAMP:20260510T111350Z
UID:11649042025-04-02 19:00:00+01:00achurchnearyou
CATEGORIES:
DESCRIPTION:Our Lent theme in 2025 is: “Unforgivable?” Exploring the L
 imits of Forgiveness and is inspired by the book by Reverend Dr Stephen Ch
 erry\, Dean of Kings College Cambridge. \n\nEach week\, we welcome experts
  in their subjects to explore the Limits of Forgiveness. The talks are hos
 ted by our Canon Theologian The Rev’d Dr Victoria Johnson.\n\nBook onlin
 e here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-regis
 tration-1142651725069\n\nSpeakers and themes include:\n\nDr Stephen Cherry
 \, Dean of Kings College Cambridge\, introduces his book\, the inspiration
  for our Lent series.\n\nAuthor and Priest the Rev'd Jarel Robinson-Brown 
 explores the extent to which we are enslaved by our past? Can Black people
  ever forgive those who enslaved their ancestors? Can reparations ever be 
 effective?\n\nThe Rev'd Richard Sewell\, Dean of St George’s Cathedral J
 erusalem\, asks if the Holy Land can ever heal after the catastrophic even
 ts in Israel\, Gaza\, and Lebanon? Is forgiveness possible after the atroc
 ities of war?\n\nAmanda Hughes is a relationship therapist\, she explores 
 the possibility and likelihood of reconciliation after a breakdown in inti
 mate relationships. Broken promises\, betrayal\, neglect. When a relations
 hip shatters it is catastrophic. Can it be repaired?\n\nDr Ed Kessler of T
 he Woolf institute reflects on the Passion Narratives\, as recounted in th
 e Gospels and later Christian writings\, the performance of Passion Plays\
 , including Oberammergau\, and their significance for Jewish-Christian Rel
 ations. The Passion Narratives have\, historically\, been used by Christia
 ns to blame Jews for the death of Jesus and contributed to antisemitism ov
 er the centuries. In this context\, how should Jews and Christians be reco
 nciled today?
LOCATION:Online
URL:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-registrat
 ion-1142651725069
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Online Lent Course: Unforgivable?
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20250409T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20250409T203000
DTSTAMP:20260510T111350Z
UID:11649042025-04-09 19:00:00+01:00achurchnearyou
CATEGORIES:
DESCRIPTION:Our Lent theme in 2025 is: “Unforgivable?” Exploring the L
 imits of Forgiveness and is inspired by the book by Reverend Dr Stephen Ch
 erry\, Dean of Kings College Cambridge. \n\nEach week\, we welcome experts
  in their subjects to explore the Limits of Forgiveness. The talks are hos
 ted by our Canon Theologian The Rev’d Dr Victoria Johnson.\n\nBook onlin
 e here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-regis
 tration-1142651725069\n\nSpeakers and themes include:\n\nDr Stephen Cherry
 \, Dean of Kings College Cambridge\, introduces his book\, the inspiration
  for our Lent series.\n\nAuthor and Priest the Rev'd Jarel Robinson-Brown 
 explores the extent to which we are enslaved by our past? Can Black people
  ever forgive those who enslaved their ancestors? Can reparations ever be 
 effective?\n\nThe Rev'd Richard Sewell\, Dean of St George’s Cathedral J
 erusalem\, asks if the Holy Land can ever heal after the catastrophic even
 ts in Israel\, Gaza\, and Lebanon? Is forgiveness possible after the atroc
 ities of war?\n\nAmanda Hughes is a relationship therapist\, she explores 
 the possibility and likelihood of reconciliation after a breakdown in inti
 mate relationships. Broken promises\, betrayal\, neglect. When a relations
 hip shatters it is catastrophic. Can it be repaired?\n\nDr Ed Kessler of T
 he Woolf institute reflects on the Passion Narratives\, as recounted in th
 e Gospels and later Christian writings\, the performance of Passion Plays\
 , including Oberammergau\, and their significance for Jewish-Christian Rel
 ations. The Passion Narratives have\, historically\, been used by Christia
 ns to blame Jews for the death of Jesus and contributed to antisemitism ov
 er the centuries. In this context\, how should Jews and Christians be reco
 nciled today?
LOCATION:Online
URL:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/online-lent-course-unforgivable-registrat
 ion-1142651725069
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR