Sarah Mullally Breaks Barriers as First Female Archbishop of Canterbury
Sarah Mullally has been named the next Archbishop of Canterbury, becoming the first woman to hold the 1,400-year-old office. Her appointment has sparked criticism from conservative Anglican churches, especially in Africa, due to her liberal stances on women bishops and same-sex couples.

In a historic announcement, the Church of England has named Sarah Mullally as the next Archbishop of Canterbury, with the distinction of being the first woman to assume the ancient role. The decision, however, has not been without controversy, drawing immediate criticism from conservative Anglican factions in Africa who are opposed to women bishops.
Mullally steps into the position with a focus on promoting inclusivity and reforming the Church's stance on same-sex relationships and safeguarding against abuse. As a former nurse and Chief Nursing Officer, she brings a unique perspective to the role, emphasizing empathy and care for the vulnerable.
The appointment comes at a time when the Anglican Communion is divided over issues of gender and sexuality. Despite the challenges ahead, Mullally is committed to fostering unity while addressing complex moral and political questions facing the Church and society today. Her leadership is expected to influence the Church's direction significantly.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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