King Charles follows Queen Elizabeth II’s legacy as he spreads love and harmony
King Charles III remains steadfast in the face of criticism, acting upon his late mother Queen Elizabeth II’s lesson on spreading love and harmony among through his kind words and actions.
The 76-year-old monarch has faced questions over his Easter message of love, which he aimed to maintain peace by bringing people closer.
Sharing his thoughts on the monarch’s words, a royal historian claimed the King went ‘out of his way’ to mention other religions in Easter message, questioning, ‘Was this the time or place?!’
Alexander Lamon has raised question over King Charles’ decision, suggesting it was not the appropriate “time and place” for such mentions.
Lamon, in conversation with GB News, acknowledged the King’s “sincere interest in other religions” but expressed reservations about it’s timing and the event.
Prince William and Harry’s father delivered his Easter message during the Royal Maundy Service at Durham Cathedral on Thursday, April 18, reflecting on what he called “one of the puzzles of our humanity”.
The 76-year-old monarch highlighted humanity’s capacity for “both great cruelty and great kindness” in his address.
However, the King’s message seemingly failed to resonate with some who questioned his approach, while a large number of Britons and other royal fans praised the monarch for his sincere effort to promote harmony.
