Comments on: Church of England and Revd Eva McIntyre did not say Jesus may have suffered mental health problems

By: Benedict Atkins

Benedict Atkins — Tue, 04 Sep 2012 22:25:14 +0000

Actually it’s quite clear where they got it from; it could easily be seen as insinuated from the way that’s been written and the way the article turns on to anti-mental-health-discrimination.

Obviously the tabloids are out for their fun too, but the way this was written really hasn’t helped itself.

By: Dan Kemp

Dan Kemp — Thu, 30 Aug 2012 08:29:27 +0000

Thanks for this Stuart – I’ve shared this via Twitter/Facebook, hope that’s ok.

http://www.facebook.com/cofeworcester
https://twitter.com/CofEWorcester

Dan Kemp,
Digital Media Adviser, Diocese of Worcester

By: TerryB

TerryB — Mon, 27 Aug 2012 20:05:10 +0000

The aanswer to your question is further down the article Stuart.
Apparently the muslims are also coming on board, which can only be good!

‘The Church’s campaign will step up a gear for the next World Mental Health Day in October when it will concentrate on depression and acknowledge its past failings, having previously cast out the mentally ill as Satan’s followers.

Britain’s Muslim leaders are also tackling the issue head on.

Dr Kamran Ahmed, of the Muslim Council of Britain, says: “Research has shown this is an area of particular need amongst Muslims.”‘

Terry