Most Rev Graham Tomlin urged Christians to pray for an “acceleration” in efforts to rehouse those survivors who are still living in places like hotels.

Speaking with Premier, he said: “Until people find a place they can really call home, it’s going to very difficult for them to really move on from this.”

Bishop Graham said he understood only 60 of the 200 households forced out of the Grenfell Tower have since been allocated long-term housing.

He spoke as relatives of the 71 people who died in the fire were allowed back to the site on Latimer Road in West London for the first time.

Bishop Graham (pictured left below with Richard Chartres) went on to say: “Going back and visiting their former homes and also the place where many of their loved ones died I can imagine being quite an emotional and difficult thing to do but actually quite a good thing to do, to help them help move on from where they are at the moment.”

The Grenfell Tower Inquiry, an independent public inquiry, has been created to examine the circumstances leading up to and surrounding the Grenfell Tower fire.

Care for Grenfell, a service offering care for anyone affected by the disaster, has been established by the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.

Click here to listen to Premier’s John Pantry and Rosie Wright speaking with the Bishop of Kensington Most Rev Graham Tomlin:

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Core Issues Trust (CIT) requested for Voices of the Silenced to be shown in a private invitation-only event at The Queen’s University Belfast.

However, the Christian charity in Northern Ireland said its request was declined “without reason”.

Joan Parsons, Head of Queen’s Film Theatre (QFT) at the university told the charity: “The mission of the Queen’s Film Theatre (QFT) is to widen access to film through the delivery of a varied programme that actively encourages appreciation, enjoyment, debate and understanding.

“In addition, the QFT is committed, through its approved programme, to continue to promote and respect equality, diversity and inclusion.”

It is not clear how the film fails to meet the theatre’s mission.

The film has sparked controversy since it was premiered last month.

Vue Piccadilly cinema scrapped a reservation for the screening of the film, which tells the stories of 15 people “emerging out of homosexual lifestyles” after more than six hundred people signed a petition urging the cinema chain to cancel the private showing, which 125 guests had been due to attend.

However, the premiere went ahead  when producers were offered a conference room at the Emmanuel Centre in Westminster instead.

Challenging the university’s decision, CIT’s CEO Mike Davidson said: “Clearly in Northern Ireland, in line with the rest of the UK, Christian freedom is restricted to…