In Remembrance

  1. The Art of Remembering, an extract for All Souls' Day 2020

    The Art of Remembering, an extract for All Souls' Day 2020

    With outdoor services, prayer walks, and light displays, All Souls' Day will look very different this year. Commemorating the faithfully departed can be an emotional time for many. Young people in particular can have a difficult time with bereavement. Whether they have lost a family member or friend, there are often little reminders of their lost ones in the items they once held. In this extract from Lights for the Path, Madeleine Davies suggests ways that a loved one's processions can be saved and treasured, such as through use of a memory box.

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  2. Thomas Graumann, the boy who fled the Nazis

    Thomas Graumann, the boy who fled the Nazis

    It is with great sadness that today we hear of the passing of Thomas Graumann, one of the last children rescued by British humanitarian Nicholas Winton. Thomas' story was published in the book Twice Rescued Child, co-written with Tricia Goyer. Last year we caught up with Tricia and she told us what it was like working with Thomas and sharing his story. In this blog post we share Tricia's memories of Thomas. 

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  3. Revd Dr Thomas Bray, a man of humble origins

    Revd Dr Thomas Bray, a man of humble origins

    Today we're celebrating Bray Day, a day when SPCK and USPG come together for a church service and time of thanksgiving in remembrance of our co-founder the Revd Dr Thomas Bray. In this blog post, Duncan Dormor,Chief Executive of our sister society USPG, shares the history of our co-founder and the legacy he left behind.

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  4. Announcement: David Adam

    Announcement: David Adam

    With great sadness, we have to announce that the much-loved Celtic spirituality writer, David Adam, died suddenly at home on Friday 24 January, aged 83.

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  5. 10 individuals who risked their lives in the Holocaust

    10 individuals who risked their lives in the Holocaust

    'When the Nazis started to destroy the European Jews, the millions of non-Jews in Europe had to decide their stance: would they help the Nazis, help the Jews, or do nothing. A very small percentage resisted or helped. The great majority did nothing. More than 16,000 rescuers have been recognized officially by Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, yet no one knows how many there were in total'. In this introductory extract from the recently published Defying the Holocaust, Tim Dowley introduces us to some of the helpers who had risked their lives to protect and resuce Jews from the Holocaust. 

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