New archbishop of Canterbury acknowledges abuse of ‘victims and survivors’ in first sermon

Sarah Mullally enthroned as first female archbishop of Canterbury
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Sarah Mullally was formally installed as the first female archbishop of Canterbury at Canterbury Cathedral. In her first sermon, she acknowledged the pain inflicted on abuse victims and survivors by the Church of England, pledging commitment to truth, compassion, and justice. The ceremony, attended by dignitaries including the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Prime Minister, marked Mullally's assumption of leadership over the Church of England and the global Anglican church. Mullally's predecessor, Justin Welby, resigned after criticism regarding his handling of abuse allegations. The service followed a six-day pilgrimage Mullally made on foot from London to Canterbury.
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AI-ExtractedWe must not overlook or minimise the pain experienced by those who have been harmed.
Mullally became the de facto leader of the Church of England and the 85-million strong global Anglican church.
Justin Welby resigned after criticism for failing to respond properly to allegations against John Smyth.
Mullally acknowledged the pain caused to victims and survivors of abuse by the Church of England.
Sarah Mullally is the first female archbishop of the Church of England.
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