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Britain’s Queen Elizabeth will say in her Christmas message that the Jesus’ message of peace and goodwill needs to be heeded as much as ever, and people should respect each other even when they harbour the most deeply held differences.
According to excerpts released by Buckingham Palace on Monday, the 92-year-old monarch will also speak of family and friendship following a year in which her grandson Prince Harry married US-born actress Meghan Markle.
“Even with the most deeply held differences, treating the other person with respect and as a fellow human being is always a good step towards greater understanding,” she will say.
Throughout her record 66 years on the throne, the Queen has avoided commenting in public on contentious international affairs or party political issues — and this year is no exception.
But Her Majesty’s comments come as Britain prepares for a disastrous, no-deal Brexit scenario and while the rumour mill continues to whirr about an ongoing feud between Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton.
The excerpts also make no mention of the visit in July by US President Donald Trump.
Before leaving Britain for a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Trump breached British royal protocol by publicly disclosing the details of a conversation he had with the queen about the complexities of Brexit, an issue that has divided the nation.
Trump’s trip to Britain was marked by public protests and downgraded from a full state visit that Prime Minister Theresa May had originally proposed. However, he took tea with the queen at Windsor Castle. Trump later described the monarch, who has met 12 US presidents, as an “incredible woman”, who was both “sharp” and “beautiful”.
Speaking about the birth of Jesus, she will say: “I believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. It can be heeded by everyone; it’s needed as much as ever.”
She has shown little sign of slowing down in the last year, during which Harry and Meghan’s wedding marked another royal step towards modernity, with a ceremony that blended ancient English ritual with African-American culture.
“Through the many changes I have seen over the years, faith, family and friendship have been not only a constant for me but a source of personal comfort and reassurance,” she will say, Another grandchild, Princess Eugenie, also married this year and the queen’s sixth and seventh great grandchildren were born, while she made her debut appearance on the front row of a fashion show.
She also led British and Commonwealth tributes to the soldiers of the World War One on the centenary of the signing of the Armistice that ended it in 1918.
The queen wore a cocktail dress in ivory silk with pastel blue, white and gold lame overlay designed by Angela Kelly, and her gold Scarab brooch for the broadcast, which was recorded on December 12 in the White Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace.
It will be broadcast on Christmas Day at 3pm (2am AEDT Sunday, December 26).
She is spending Christmas as usual at her Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, eastern England, where she will be joined by other members of the Royal family.
According to excerpts released by Buckingham Palace on Monday, the 92-year-old monarch will also speak of family and friendship following a year in which her grandson Prince Harry married US-born actress Meghan Markle.
“Even with the most deeply held differences, treating the other person with respect and as a fellow human being is always a good step towards greater understanding,” she will say.
Throughout her record 66 years on the throne, the Queen has avoided commenting in public on contentious international affairs or party political issues — and this year is no exception.
But Her Majesty’s comments come as Britain prepares for a disastrous, no-deal Brexit scenario and while the rumour mill continues to whirr about an ongoing feud between Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton.
The excerpts also make no mention of the visit in July by US President Donald Trump.
Before leaving Britain for a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Trump breached British royal protocol by publicly disclosing the details of a conversation he had with the queen about the complexities of Brexit, an issue that has divided the nation.
Trump’s trip to Britain was marked by public protests and downgraded from a full state visit that Prime Minister Theresa May had originally proposed. However, he took tea with the queen at Windsor Castle. Trump later described the monarch, who has met 12 US presidents, as an “incredible woman”, who was both “sharp” and “beautiful”.
Speaking about the birth of Jesus, she will say: “I believe his message of peace on earth and goodwill to all is never out of date. It can be heeded by everyone; it’s needed as much as ever.”
She has shown little sign of slowing down in the last year, during which Harry and Meghan’s wedding marked another royal step towards modernity, with a ceremony that blended ancient English ritual with African-American culture.
“Through the many changes I have seen over the years, faith, family and friendship have been not only a constant for me but a source of personal comfort and reassurance,” she will say, Another grandchild, Princess Eugenie, also married this year and the queen’s sixth and seventh great grandchildren were born, while she made her debut appearance on the front row of a fashion show.
She also led British and Commonwealth tributes to the soldiers of the World War One on the centenary of the signing of the Armistice that ended it in 1918.
The queen wore a cocktail dress in ivory silk with pastel blue, white and gold lame overlay designed by Angela Kelly, and her gold Scarab brooch for the broadcast, which was recorded on December 12 in the White Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace.
It will be broadcast on Christmas Day at 3pm (2am AEDT Sunday, December 26).
She is spending Christmas as usual at her Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, eastern England, where she will be joined by other members of the Royal family.