"We then as a church have a responsibility to be a people who stand with the Jewish community against antisemitism in all its forms.
"Hatred and racism of any kind cannot be allowed to tear us apart."
This was not the first time Mullally has spoken out about antisemitism. After October 7, when she was Bishop of London, she said: “The rise in recent days in reports of antisemitism has been reprehensible. We condemn such acts in the strongest possible terms. The whole Jewish community in London has been grieving, following the horrific Hamas attacks. We share their grief, their sorrow, and their pain, in the wake of such terrible loss.
“In the eyes of God, every human life is sacred. Together, we pray for every one of the diverse communities we serve in London, for our Jewish and Muslim neighbours, and we pray for lasting peace in Gaza and Israel.”
She also mentioned Gaza in her Easter message last year saying how there is "no shortage of crisis" in the world and cited "events in Gaza" as a key example.
