Will we ever learn from the past? Are there any lingering signs in our community of faith which show that we continue to struggle to grow and mature in Christ? We asked some church leaders, two Newbold lecturers, and a Newbold student to share their perspective on ‘lessons learnt’. Eglan Brooks (President, British Union Conference)
As a Church, we need to learn lessons from the Waco tragedy. We need to provide a safe environment for our members and the people who interact with us. As a result…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2023-04-28/waco-have-we-learnt-the-lessons/

On Monday, 27 March 2023, a capacity audience attended the ‘All-Party Ethnicity, Transplantation and Transfusion Group’ launch event, held at the parliamentary venue – Portcullis House, Westminster. This focused on how the lack of donor participation adversely affects people from African, Caribbean and Asian backgrounds. It also raised awareness of health inequalities faced by these groups and advocated for equitable access to treatment for individuals in these communities.
Sarah Olney MP,…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2023-04-21/1539/

With a heavy heart, the South England Conference (SEC) wishes to share the news of the passing of Pastor Ebenezer Sackey. The SEC President, Emmanuel Osei, said, “Pastor Sackey served in the South England Conference for many years before retiring in 2010 and returning to Ghana in 2022.” The sad event took place at about midnight on Friday, 14 April.   
Pastor Ebenezer Obodai Sackey began his ministry in his native Ghana with the South Ghana Conference after graduating with a Theology degree…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2023-04-21/1538/

Pastor Eglan Brooks, President of the British Union Conference (BUC) shares an Easter video message with the British Union audience.
Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2023-04-06/1527/

Easter tends to be a very quiet time here at the British Union Conference (BUC) office. A few of my colleagues have children at school, and they take the opportunity of the holidays to go away for a few days. Others visit family members or use some of their annual leave to work in their gardens or allotments, which are rapidly coming to life at this time of year.
There is a somewhat subdued atmosphere for those of us still in the office. There are considerably fewer emails and phone calls, and…Source: https://adventist.uk/news/article/go/2023-04-06/the-easter-break-an-explosion-of-life-after-the-quiet/