https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVc1Z5zLfio

A bishop has gone viral after issuing a powerful public plea to King Charles III, warning of the “erosion of Britain’s Christian inheritance” and urging the monarch to take action.

In a bold open letter, Bishop Ceirion H Dewar FSHC declares he “cannot remain silent while the Christian foundations of this kingdom are steadily dismantled.” The message has clearly struck a nerve—gaining over 3,500 signatures of support.

But it didn’t stop there…

After being posted online, the letter exploded across social media—going global, racking up over 2 million views, and drawing more than 56,000 likes on X.

Why is this message resonating with so many people? And will the King respond?

Watch now to see the full story and decide for yourself.

ED. Satanists will never even speak the name of Jesus.

Anglicanism is a quiet faith

By johnredwood on March 23, 2026

Prince William was confirmed into the Anglican Church at 14. Princess Catherine followed before her marriage.

I see nothing wrong with the Prince expressing a quiet faith and attending Church mainly on the great civic and religious occasions.

One of the best features of the Anglican settlement was the decision not to make windows into men’s souls. The Church allows worshippers to develop their own faith and understanding aided by the radical ability to read the scriptures in English for one’s self, first granted in the 1530s. This was in contrast to the latin texts and priest led interpretations of Catholicism.

All this matters because when Prince William becomes King he becomes Head of the Church. He should not be cross examined about his faith and doctrine, as the Archbishop is the spiritual leader. She does need to explain her beliefs and offer a faith that others may choose to follow.

I do not think this would be a wise or good time to dis establish the Church given the cultural wars around us. The Prince by saying he is a Christian but not a zealot or weekly attender of Church will in those respects be very representative of modern Anglicans and many Christians in the UK.

Some of the leading clerics could help by talking more of faith and God and less of social and benefits policy. The Church of England has lost a lot of conservative support by appearing to be the Green and Lib Dem parties in the pulpit, equating morality with higher public spending. Their lobbying nearly always assumes economic and moral problems in society can be resolved. y government intervention and by more taxes and public spending.

As an MP who started out sympathetic to the Anglican Church I had to deal with many emails from clerics complaining about social and welfare policy and siding with the Lib Dems and organised email campaigns. They never wrote to me about the Anglican settlement and never mentioned God or Christ in their correspondence. They were often badly informed about economic policy, wealth distribution, progressive taxation and welfare where they often wished to condemn before understanding the data and the basis for the policy.They usually recommended policies that would have increased unemployment and slowed growth, as Labour has proved by increasing spending, taxes and borrowing on taking office.