Meeting the needs of those who are lonely, ill, isolated or distressed is a key feature of the Christian faith. Churches were supporting the very old, the very young and the sick long before the state got involved as a provider of health and social services. But what should churches be doing now? Are there political dangers in doing too much? When does caring become political, and does that matter?
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Welcoming those with Autism and Asperger Syndrome in our Churches and Communities |
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Guidelines produced for use in the Diocese of Oxford. |
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Who pays for care, and who should pay? |
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Who pays for care, and who should pay? In this article Hilary Caldicott, a member of Oxford Diocese's Health and Social Care Group, explains how to navigate the complex world of NHS 'Continuing Care'.
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Christian Survivors of Sexual Abuse |
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Christian Survivors of Sexual Abuse (CSSA) is a national organisation with members from all churches. It was set up to provide support to those Christians who had been sexually abused in childhood. |
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Oxford Christian Institute for Counselling |
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OCIC's core activity is counselling, which we make available to all, Christians and non-Christians alike. |
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Spirituality and Social Care |
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A series of articles on spirituality and social care.
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