King Charles III's Christmas message addressed his and Kate's cancer battles, celebrating those who bring hope and dedicate their lives to helping others. He hailed the selflessness of healthcare workers and veterans, emphasizing the importance of diversity and unity. The message featured glimpses of the working royals' engagements, including D-Day commemorations, meeting cancer patients, and interacting with veterans.
THE King drew on his and Kate's cancer battles in his Christmas broadcast but also celebrated those "who bring hope where there is despair" and "dedicate their lives to helping others"., 76, who will continue his treatment in the New Year, he hailed the "selflessness" of nurses and doctors and war veterans.Christmas
"Listening to these once-young Service men and women touched us deeply as they spoke of their comrades, drawn from across theCharles described the 'enormous privilege' of attending D-Day 80th anniversary commemorations He said: "But, on this Christmas Day, we cannot help but think of those for whom the devastating effects of conflict - in the Middle East, in Central"We also think of the humanitarian organisations working tirelessly to bring vital relief. After all, the Gospels speak so vividly of conflict and teach the values with which we can overcome it.
But, on this Christmas Day, we cannot help but think of those for whom the devastating effects of conflict - in the Middle East, in Central Europe, in Africa and elsewhere - pose a daily threat to so many people’s lives and livelihoods.After all, the Gospels speak so vividly of conflict and teach the values with which we can overcome it.
I am speaking to you today from the Chapel of the former Middlesex Hospital in London – now itself a vibrant Community space – and thinking especially of the many thousands of professionals and volunteers here in the United Kingdom and across the Commonwealth who, with their skills and out of the goodness of their heart, care for others - often at some cost to themselves.
much we have in common. Because, through listening, we learn to respect our differences, to defeat prejudice, and to open up new possibilities. The message of the Angels to the shepherds - that there should be peace on Earth - in fact echoes through all Faiths and philosophies. In his address, Charles drew on his family health crisis, adding: "All of us go through some form of suffering at some stage in our life, be it mental or physical.
And speaking from his own experiences said: "From a personal point of view, I offer special, heartfelt thanks to the selfless doctors and nurses who, this year, have supported me and other members of my Family through the uncertainties and anxieties of illness, and have helped provide the strength, care and comfort we have needed.
"Across the Commonwealth, we are held together by a willingness to listen to each other, to learn from one another and to find just how much we have in common. Because, through listening, we learn to respect our differences, to defeat prejudice, and to open up new possibilities." "The message of the Angels to the shepherds - that there should be peace on Earth - in fact echoes through all Faiths and philosophies. It rings true to this day for people of goodwill across the world.
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