This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/uk/6208237.stm

The article has changed 8 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
England 'a profoundly needy land' England 'a profoundly needy land'
(20 minutes later)
The Archbishop of Westminster will say England is undergoing a "truly radical break" with humanity's traditions.The Archbishop of Westminster will say England is undergoing a "truly radical break" with humanity's traditions.
Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor will use his Midnight Mass homily at Westminster Cathedral to say England is "a profoundly needy land".Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor will use his Midnight Mass homily at Westminster Cathedral to say England is "a profoundly needy land".
The Catholic leader in England and Wales will urge Christians to visit Bethlehem, thought to be the place where Jesus was born.The Catholic leader in England and Wales will urge Christians to visit Bethlehem, thought to be the place where Jesus was born.
He was speaking a day after returning from a visit to Israel.He was speaking a day after returning from a visit to Israel.
Please, please, if you possibly can, go on pilgrimage to the Holy Land Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor Archbishop focuses on Middle East Please, please, if you possibly can, go on pilgrimage to the Holy Land Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor Archbishop focus on Mid-East
He will say: "We live in a culture that seeks to express itself as totally self-sufficient, where only what is experienced or what can be calculated is valid, where individual freedom is held as the fundamental value to which all others must be subject.He will say: "We live in a culture that seeks to express itself as totally self-sufficient, where only what is experienced or what can be calculated is valid, where individual freedom is held as the fundamental value to which all others must be subject.
"Our culture represents a truly radical break, not only with Christianity, but with the moral and religious traditions of humanity.""Our culture represents a truly radical break, not only with Christianity, but with the moral and religious traditions of humanity."
Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Canterbury will urge the world to help provide hope for a peace solution in the Middle East in his Christmas Day sermon.Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Canterbury will urge the world to help provide hope for a peace solution in the Middle East in his Christmas Day sermon.
Dr Rowan Williams will voice concern over what he regards as an "almost total absence" of belief in the region that a political solution can be found.Dr Rowan Williams will voice concern over what he regards as an "almost total absence" of belief in the region that a political solution can be found.
During his visit to Bethlehem, Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor said: "I was able, with my companions, to enter the Basilica of the Nativity and go down those steps that have been there for a thousand years and kneel and pray in the grotto where Christ was born.During his visit to Bethlehem, Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor said: "I was able, with my companions, to enter the Basilica of the Nativity and go down those steps that have been there for a thousand years and kneel and pray in the grotto where Christ was born.
"Please, please, if you possibly can, go on pilgrimage to the Holy Land."Please, please, if you possibly can, go on pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
"It will be well worth it, not only for yourselves but also for the Christian community who live there.""It will be well worth it, not only for yourselves but also for the Christian community who live there."
The archbishop was on a visit to the Holy Land with other UK church leaders including the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, who has claimed the government had displayed "short-sightedness" and "ignorance" over its policies concerning Iraq.The archbishop was on a visit to the Holy Land with other UK church leaders including the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, who has claimed the government had displayed "short-sightedness" and "ignorance" over its policies concerning Iraq.