Enriching lives

Youth Manifesto

Home » News » Youth Manifesto

Michael Pryke, Methodist Youth President

Methodist Church: February 2018

The need for the Methodist Church to keep God at its centre and to be brave, inclusive and dynamic has been expressed by young Methodists as part of their manifesto to the Church. The manifesto was published following the 3Generate event last November, where more than 1,000 young people aged 8-23 and their leaders discussed the issues concerning them in relation to the Church and society.

Michael Pryke, Youth President of the Methodist Church, said: "Within this manifesto we hear the combined voice of the Methodist young people. This is a call to grow the work of the Church and to develop even more church communities that are accessible, inclusive and working to challenge injustice."
For the full news item, click here.

popular recent storiesAlso in the news

Thought For The Day 263

Rev. Richard Atkinson: Wed 27 Jan 5:00am

Continuing our look at the letter to the Hebrews by an unknown writer, Richard reflects on superheroes and the humanity of Jesus, together with Hebrews 2:5-17.Jesus Made Fully Human5 It is not to angels that he has subjected the world to come, about which we are speaking. 6 But there is a place where someone has testified: "What is mankind that you are mindful of them, a son of man...

Thought For The Day 262

Frankie Fisher: Tue 26 Jan 5:00am

Today, Frankie grapples with Hebrews 1:5-12.Jesus Made Fully Human5 It is not to angels that he has subjected the world to come, about which we are speaking. 6 But there is a place where someone has testified: "What is mankind that you are mindful of them, a son of man that you care for him? 7 You made them a little lower than the angels; you crowned them with glory and honor 8 and put...

For Our Next Book...

Peter Green: Mon 25 Jan 12:00pm

The Good Faith Book Club's have chosen How to be a bad Christian and a better human being by Dave Tomlinson as their next book. The blurb says:"In the course of his work as a vicar, Dave Tomlinson meets lots of people who describe themselves as 'not good enough' to be a Christian, thinking that faith involves going to church a lot, or believing in a list of strange things, or...