Police and community must 'stand as one' against murders, says bishop

inhabitants Manchester attend memorial services for PCs and killed Fiona bones Nicola Hughes duty

the police and the wider community in Greater Manchester should be "a" after the murder of two policemen killed in Hattersley last week to prevent these deaths become "commonplace", said a bishop as local attended memorial services.

Five days after Fiona bones and Nicola Hughes died in a suicide gun and a grenade to answer a seemingly routine incident, the right Reverend Mark Davies, Catholic Bishop of Shrewsbury, said parishioners about 50 officers were killed "in the line of duty for our protection."

"If our children do not grow up accepting the killings on Tuesday as commonplace then the police and the community must be presented as a defense of human life, overcoming all obstacles that may prevent the trust" said during mass at St.-Jacques in the Greater Hattersley.

"The police are there to protect us, but we must also find protection in ourselves -. Concerning the moral values ??on which our homes and families are built on the strength of our community," a

Dale

Cregan, homeless, was charged with two murders and must appear by video conference at Manchester Crown Court on Monday. The 29-year-old has also been charged with the murder of David, the father and son Mark and Short, and four attempted murders through this Manchester.

one Hattersley fifteen arrested on suspicion of aiding the offender has been released on bail until Thursday pending further investigation.

As Davies paid tribute to the police as "our last line of defense against the savagery of the jungle", a memorial service was held in the hometown of Hughes PC Diggle, Oldham, where 23 -year-old lived with his mother. A book of condolence has been put on display for the public to sign at the local church, and a reflection service to be held at Mottram Parish Church, just half a mile from where the weapon and attack the grenade took place.

• Speaking to one of the songs of praise BBC, the police chief of Greater Manchester Police, Peter Fahy Sir, said a prayer vigil will be held Tuesday colleagues of fallen officers and member of the public who wished to attend. "This is the kind of human need to express the excitement of being together," he said, adding that the prayer for the officers and their families had a lot of people, "the self-expression of hope "at a time when it would be possible to feel desperate.

For many police officers, Fahy said, his work was a calling more than a job. "I think many of us firmly believe that the font is a vocation, a calling," said

"I think in terms of my own faith, but I know that many officials do not have the faith to feel just that ... it is a vocation, not a profession, and I think that is what most of us go back to difficult times and in difficult circumstances: So how do you feel something wrong, you feel inadequate, you really have to trust the end of the day, you do your best and it is their vocation. "

Canon David Wilbraham, the chaplain of the National Police, told the BBC Radio 4 program on Sunday that the murders were raised profound questions "deep" for everyone in the police regardless of whether they were religious.
"For the faith of some people is an important part of life and it is quite good," he said. "For others, it may not play a role, but at a time like this, I think a lot of people is spiritual, but I would not say I had a map of the faith.

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