Service of celebration for Queen at Scottish cathedral
St Giles' Cathedral in the Scottish capital will hold a service today to celebrate the life of the Queen and her connection to Scotland.
St Giles' Cathedral in the Scottish capital will hold a service today to celebrate the life of the Queen and her connection to Scotland.
Prayers will also be said for Britain's new sovereign, King Charles III.
The Queen's state funeral is to take place at Westminster Abbey on 19 September on a day of mourning that King Charles III has declared a public holiday.
The Queen was patron to over 600 charities, many of them Christian and some of them, like Bible Society, the Council of Christians and Jews, and the National Churches Trust, came under her patronage from the start of her reign or very soon thereafter.
Charles III was today proclaimed King in the presence of the Royal Family, Prime Minister, former prime ministers, politicians, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and other dignitaries.
The Prime Minister, politicians, dignitaries and members of the public gathered in St Paul's Cathedral on Friday evening for a service of prayer and reflection after the passing of the Queen on Thursday.
King Charles III said his faith was "deeply rooted" in the Church of England.
The Pope has expressed his condolences to King Charles III upon the death of his mother, the Queen, on Thursday.
Franklin Graham has said the Queen - a personal friend of his late father, the evangelist Billy Graham - will be "profoundly missed".
Churches are tolling their bells today in honour of the Queen after she died on Thursday at the age of 96.
Christians and Church leaders have been paying tribute to the Queen's Christian faith and tireless dedication to the nation. Here is a collection of some of those responses.
Church leaders have expressed their gratitude for the life and service of Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-serving monarch, after her death today aged 96.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, has expressed his "profound sadness" at the passing of the Queen.