Church of England apologizes for treatment of LGBTQ peopleLONDON (AP) — The Church of England formally apologized Friday for its treatment of LGBTQ people, even as it said that same-sex couples still won’t be allowed to marry in its churches.It has instead proposed offering same-sex couples the chance to have a church service with prayers of dedication, thanksgiving or for God’s blessing after they have a civil wedding or register a civil partnership.Flyers coach Tortorella defends Provorov's Pride boycottKansas man convicted of threatening to kill congressmanMinnesota House backs abortion rights after HHS chief visitsMan sues Denver archdiocese over abuse by convicted priestChurch leaders described the decision on church services as a significant change that acknowledges the lived experience of some faithful Christians.But deep divisions remain, and the bishops acknowledged that some clergy will choose not to use the new prayers to bless the unions of same-sex couples.Jayne Ozanne, a prominent campaigner for LGBTQ people in the church, expressed disappointment with the stand of the bishops, arguing that God did not discriminate — and “neither should we.″“We’ve had apology after apology after apology, and this one frankly, sounds hollow and cruel,″ Ozanne wrote on Twitter."