A
CHURCHGOING gran spent a terrifying night in the cells after bungling police sent a court summons to the wrong address.
They fled from the wild, Irish, hard-living stereotype into the repressed angry,
churchgoing folk dismissed by the anti-immigration politicos described in Imbeciles as community-oriented, kind and chaste, but still foreign.
Part one tells stories from teachers of Sabu-Raijua, activists of Kupang,
churchgoing families of Kupang, women of South Central Timor, and widows of Alor.
Most resonantly, Scott Reid's Scott (tracksuited and with a sense of humour as vivid as his temper) and
churchgoing elderly businesspeople George and Jean clash over his song for the group, an excitingly political rap about working in a sports shop on a zero hours contract.
Highly recommended especially for
churchgoing families and Sunday School library collections.
On another matter, I am pleased that PM, Fenham, agrees with me about non
churchgoing taxpayers having to fund church roof repairs, even though he is not sure how this is done.
CORONATION STREET (7.30pm and 8.30pm)
CHURCHGOING Emily forgives Sean for his trespasses against her, then tells him and the vicar to 'Get over yourself'.
She comes from an Anglican, but not particularly
churchgoing, family, and says she "was loved into faith" by a small Anglican church community in rural Derbyshire.
This Heartland Film Festival winner should rack up points with the
churchgoing crowd, but likely won't cross into a wider field of play.
The Archbishop of Canterbury said it was "clear that, in the general sense of being founded in the Christian faith, this is a Christian country" but acknowledged that "it is certainly not in terms of regular
churchgoing".
There's no doubt that parishes today face plenty of challenges, and if asked, most
churchgoing Catholics and ministry leaders around the country would likely voice similar concerns.
But today regular
churchgoing is often measured as those that go at least once a month.