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'It is important that the school can now move on from this, and the Diocesan Education Commission will continue to work with the Local Authority, Governing Body, unions, and senior leaders at The John Fisher, in the best interest of parents, pupils and all members of staff.'
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'Literature that insults the faith, which in the case of Mr Green’s book was a highly sexualised re-writing of the Lord’s Prayer, understandably causes offence to many Christians, and as such has no place in a Catholic school. In a statement, it said: 'Respect for the God-given dignity of each human life sits at the heart of Catholic education and respect is a two-way street. The archdiocese has now reacted to the report, claiming it has 'inaccuracies' and includes evidence 'drawn solely from media reports', and called for another review. 'Others are worried about the impression these events might give of the school's ethos,' she wrote. She said that 'some leaders, staff and pupils have been left feeling angry, confused and frustrated' by the situation. In a letter sent to school head teacher Philip McCullagh by Ofsted inspector Sarah Murphy on Monday, Ms Murphy wrote that 'elected parent and staff governors, as well as the local authority governor' were no longer in their roles after the incident, but 'have since been reinstated'. Simon Hughes, Diocesan Schools Commissioner, said that Mr Green's (pictured) books 'fall outside the scope of what is permissible in a Catholic school'