On 25th April, Yoshiko Pammer, Betty Rodrigues, and Ala Zubovskis attended the Education Revolution Conference organised by Christian Concern at Westminster Chapel. Representing the FFWPU Children’s Ministry and blessed families, the conference offered a meaningful opportunity to connect with Christians and educators passionate about creating a more God-centred educational environment for the next generation.
Throughout the day, worship, keynote talks, and discussion sessions explored the growing challenges facing children, parents, and teachers in today’s increasingly secular society. The atmosphere was uplifting and hopeful, bringing together individuals and organisations committed to protecting family values and supporting faith-based education initiatives.
One major reflection shared by Yoshiko Pammer was the encouragement she felt seeing so many Christians courageously standing for God and for the well-being of children. She was especially moved by the unity created through worship and by the strong sense that families and communities are not alone in their efforts to raise children according to God’s ideals. The conference strengthened her hope that greater cooperation between people of faith can help shape Britain into a more family-centred nation.
For Ala Zubovskis, the conference felt like an answer to prayer. She reflected on the importance of finding pathways and partnerships with others who are actively working to restore heavenly values within education. Hearing passionate speakers share their struggles and victories deeply inspired her, particularly those who promote God’s design for marriage, family, and relationships. She also appreciated the opportunity to represent FFWPU by participating in an interview with the organisers, sharing positive reflections from the perspective of the Children’s Ministry.
Betty Rodrigues highlighted the practical role that parents and teachers can play in shaping the future of education. One key takeaway was the importance of parents becoming more involved within schools through PTAs and school governor roles, helping to influence school culture and support children’s wellbeing. She also reflected on the need to encourage teachers who may feel isolated in today’s environment and the value of building partnerships with organisations that uphold strong moral and family values.
Overall, the conference reminded participants that raising the next generation is not only a personal responsibility, but a shared mission. Through faith, cooperation, and active involvement, families and communities can contribute to creating an educational environment rooted in truth, love, and hope for the future.
