tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5449677811690616608.post1741900663313187029..comments2023-12-15T21:49:46.651+01:00Comments on Pluralist Speaks: Partly So...Pluralist (Adrian Worsfold)http://www.blogger.com/profile/01922153724523820866noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5449677811690616608.post-9953140937525614302011-07-10T04:14:15.089+02:002011-07-10T04:14:15.089+02:00This is the obvious counter argument, but it's...This is the obvious counter argument, but it's about inviting those streams of religious life that were involved in the Great Ejection. The fact is that these congregations are continuous and parliament enshrined the principle of change in 1845.<br /><br />Anyway, not being invited along actually helps those of us who would emphasise a post-Christian future (though this includes those of a Christian outlook - pluralists don't exclude).Pluralist (Adrian Worsfold)https://www.blogger.com/profile/01922153724523820866noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5449677811690616608.post-73983421930184179792011-07-10T02:05:50.282+02:002011-07-10T02:05:50.282+02:00"Presumably, Unitarians won't be invited...."Presumably, Unitarians won't be invited."<br /><br />If Unitarians are now post-Christian then there is a reasonable argument for them not being invited - unless the organisers want to mark this significant point in England's religious (yet ultimately Christian) recent history by inviting all faiths.<br /><br />Again, it strikes me that Unitarians want to cut ties with Christianity but still want their place at the table when they choose.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com