19 of the Best Responses to Bishop Curry’s Royal Wedding Sermon

316 0

Last weekend a very significant royal wedding ceremony took place in the United Kingdom; Prince Harry and Meghan Markle (now the Duke and Duchess of Suxxess) tied their knot at Windsor Castle.

Long-lasting memories were created during the commemoration and one well-cited one was a homily on the power of love by the officiating head of the Episcopal Church (part of the Anglican communion along with the Church of England), Bishop Michael Curry.

In his address during Harry and Meghan’s nuptials, Curry whose history of political activism in the United States is well-contained appealed for an end to poverty, war and cited American slavery and Martin Luther King Jr. to the room full of royals and celebrities.

The sermon, as firebrand as it was, immediately took over the inter-webs, attracting different kinds of reactions. From Ed Miliband claiming Bishop Curry could convert him to Christianity to Naomi Campbell tweeting her praise for the cleric, we bring you the best – and funniest – responses to the sermon that swayed the world.

1. Naomi Campbell is a fan

2. Some Commentators Questioned the Queen’s Response

3. A Message that Reached Millions

4. The authors of The Marriage Course approved

5. And the Catholics were impressed

  6. The Royal response

7. The former leader of the Labour Party shocks Twitter with this admission

8. A different take on HRH’s opinion

9. And from one Curry to another

10. The power of love

11. And the memes kept coming

12. MP and Christian, David Lammy, was profusive in his praise

13. Was she the only one thinking this?

14. Some responses even called for full-on caps

15. And still more GIFs

16. The Pool declared their love

17. For others, the sermon was just too long

18. Oh, and yet more GIFs

19. And there you have it: Bishop Curry has gone down in history

Missed the sermon? You can watch it here:

https://youtu.be/sLoGzo945S0

Part of the article written by Megan Cornwell 


Hallelujah Magazine is committed to publishing reliable, trusted, quality and independent Christian journalism. Our journalism is free from commercial bias and is not influenced by wealthy people, politicians, clerics or shareholders. We value our readers’ feedback, suggestions and opinions. Have something to add to the story? Share it in the comments below. 

Leave a Reply