The crowd braved the rain to hear worship from Matt Redman and the Kingdom Choir.

Beautiful praise in Trafalgar Square as its transformed into #TrafalgarPrayer. #Pentecost #ThyKingdomCome pic.twitter.com/GHr8m92asD

— Thy Kingdom Come (@thykingdom_come) June 9, 2019

They also heard from various different church leaders including Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby and Cardinal Vincent Nichols the leader of English and Welsh Catholics.

Encouraging people to engage with the Holy Spirit by comparing him to wildlife he saw on family holiday’s Cardinal Nichols said: “Those trees and flowers had deep roots and in a barren landscape they could reach the water.

“That water we can think of as the Holy spirit in our lives – making us fruitful and making us witnesses. For that we need deep roots. We need to know where we are rooted.

“When we gather like this we don’t only see the loveliness of the water but we learn to deepen our roots.”

Thy Kingdom Come, which is an ecumenical project, was set up to unite people in prayer that more people would come to know Jesus.

The service at Trafalgar Square was the conclusion of what was 9 days of prayer.

Those gathered were led in prayer for various different things including for London’s emergency services. Met Police Commissioner Cressida Dick joined Bishop of London Sarah Mullally on stage to be prayed for.

Later, Justin Welby…

Baronelle Stutzman was sued after she declined an order from a customer she had previously served for ten years.

The owner of Arlene’s Flowers in Richland was given fresh hope last year when the US Supreme Court asked the Washington Supreme Court to reconsider the lawsuit against her.

This was as a result of cake-maker Jack Phillips winning a case in which he was told he was within his rights to refuse to make a cake for a gay wedding.

However, in a unanimous decision, the Washington Supreme Court’s nine justices said that Stutzman had violated a state anti-discrimination law by refusing service to Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed, for their 2013 marriage.

On Thursday, Washington high court again rejected Stutzman’s argument that arranging flowers for a same-sex wedding would violate her free speech rights under the US Constitution’s First Amendment and would be on par to endorsing same-sex marriage.

John Bursch, an attorney with the Alliance Defending Freedom, a conservative legal group that represented Stutzman, said the state has been hostile toward her religious beliefs. “We look forward to taking Barronelle’s case back to the U.S. Supreme Court,” he said.

Stutzman is being represented by religious freedom charity Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF).

Addressing the development, ADF attorney, John Bursch said: “We look forward to taking Barronelle’s case back to the…