Racial justice and inclusion is a critical priority for the Church of England and is committed to ensuring that our dioceses, clergy and volunteers reflect the communities we are called to serve.

Racial justice is a major priority for the Church of England and this has implications for the way we do ecumenism.  Ecumenism is primarily about unity in diversity, and this should be reflected in the way we function.

Find out more about the commissioners for the Racial Justice Commission.

Racial Justice Sunday is for all churches to reflect on the importance of racial justice, to give thanks for the gifts and beauty of human diversity, and to commit to end racism and acts of discrimination. 

It is imperative for churches to engage with issues of social justice and to respond to the current needs within our culture and society.

Read the latest news about the Racial Justice Commission.

Setting out a compelling agenda for change, in careful gospel-driven discernment, balancing the needs of individuals, communities, and society, maximising opportunities, and ensuring fairness for all.

Learn how Christians live out their faith – together and individually.

The Church of England's views on social concerns.

£45m has been allocated by the Archbishop’s Council to help those dioceses facing significant financial challenges and planning a major restructuring programme to provide a platform for the Church’s sustainable growth.