King Charles Accused of 'deserting Christians' as Experts Warn Prince William May Abandon Historic Royal Role; King Charles and the Demise of Britain

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King Charles accused of 'deserting Christians' as experts warn Prince William may abandon historic royal role:

Queen Elizabeth's former chaplain criticized the king after new wording appeared in the Sovereign Grant Annual Report

King Charles III was criticized by Queen Elizabeth’s former chaplain, Gavin Ashenden, recently, who claimed the monarch is "deserting Christians" and abandoned his oath as "Defender of the Faith."

This came after "Defender of the Faith" was replaced in this year’s Sovereign Grant Annual Report in June with "His Majesty is Supreme Governor of the Church of England and protects the space for Faith within the multi-faith nation."

Royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams told Fox News Digital the "new wording" has "caused considerable controversy."

He added that it would have been better to leave "‘Defender of the Faith’ in the text after ‘Supreme Governor of the Church of England’ and then add a phrase that recognized Britain as multi-faith which should be included. Whoever wrote ‘protects the space for Faith within the multi-faith nation’ is no credit to the English language as this phrase is both weak and woke.

"Christopher Andersen, author of the new biography "Kate!" noted that Charles has always had a "powerful ecumenical streak."

"As far back as his student days at Cambridge, Charles in the 1970s was showing a strong interest in what eastern religions had to offer, particularly Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism," he said.

And while Elizabeth was "very respectful" of other religions' customs, "she never wavered when it came to her Christian beliefs," he said. --->READ MORE HERE

King Charles and the Demise of Britain:

The former defender of the faith is busy paving the way for the nation’s destruction.

Britain is still officially a Christian nation, but in practice, it is something quite different, and now King Charles is busy paving the way for what it is obviously becoming. According to GB News, Gavin Ashenden, who was once the chaplain to Queen Elizabeth II, has recently accused the king Charles of “violating the oath he swore at his Coronation to uphold the Christian Faith.”

Ashenden is quite right. That is exactly what Charles has done, and the fact that it has caused so little of a stir in Britain is an indication of how much the nation has already departed from the values and principles it once not only upheld, but spread throughout the world. Britain is now in a transition stage. Charles has made a sharp break with the past, but he has simply acknowledged a vacuum that has existed for some time. He has not made any move to fill that vacuum, but what’s to come is quite clear. It just isn’t there yet.

“The accusation,” GB News explains, “follows Buckingham Palace’s decision to alter the monarch’s traditional title in this year’s Sovereign Grant Annual Report, replacing “Defender of the Faith” with “Protector of the Space for Faith within the Multi-faith Nation.”

Yeah, no. That one clearly isn’t going to catch on, and it won’t have to, as soon Britain will not be as multi-faith as it is today. A hint of what’s in store for the Sceptered Isle, or Perfidious Albion, if you prefer, was clear in the circumstances of Ashenden’s leaving his post as the queen’s chaplain: “Ashenden departed his role after criticising a church service in which a Muslim student had been invited to recite from the Koran.”

Soon enough, there will be no need for a Protector of the Space for Faith within the Multi-faith Nation, but only for a Protector of the One True Faith of Allah within an Islamic Nation. A successor of Charles, however, may not bear such a title, for by then, there won’t be king, either.

Meanwhile, Ashenden noted correctly that Charles “has deserted Christian allegiance, turned his back on his Coronation oath [and] repudiated the support and promotion of a Christian culture.” That’s all true, but in Charles’ defense, the Anglican Church forsook Christianity for leftism quite some time ago, and so there wasn’t a whole lot of Christian allegiance to protect in Britain by the time Charles became king.

Ashenden added: “Some are asking whether his behaviour is sufficiently subversive as to raise questions about his capacity to fulfil the office of King.” Charles, however, represents the wave of the future. The next king, assuming there will be one, will be even less Christian than he is. And the situation is unlikely to improve from there. --->READ MORE HERE

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