Scottish Chistian leaders will join Rt Rev Kenneth Nowakowski, Eparchial Bishop of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic community in Great Britain, to pray for peace.
This Ecumenical Prayer Service for Peace takes place at St Mary's Cahtedral Broughton Street (next to John Lewis) at 7pm on Friday 24 February.
"Our principal intention is to encourage earnest prayer for peace in Europe, and in particular to assure our suffering Ukrainian brothers and sisters of our human and spiritual solidarity with them." - Archbishop Cushley.
WATCH: Christmas message from Scottish church leaders
Archbishop Cushley is one of 10 figures who have each recited a line of a heartfelt message in a Christmas video from the Scottish Church Leaders Forum.
They decided to come together in recognition that many people are grappling with difficulties and uncertainties due to the impact of COVID-19. It is hoped that sharing the Good News about the birth of Jesus Christ will bring some comfort, hope and peace to those who are struggling.
The Scottish Church Leaders Forum was formed in March in response to the pandemic to speak on issues of mutual concern with one voice.
They are responsible for the ecumenical prayers published for every Sunday at 7pm.
WATCH: Ecumenical service for All Saints' Day
We celebrate All Saints' Day with this Ecumenical Service, featuring the Right Rev Dr Martin Fair, Moderator of the Church of Scotland, Bishop Mark Strange, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, and our own Archbishop Leo Cushley.
More faith leaders in Scotland have committed to 'standing together' to support their communities with practical help and prayer during the coronavirus outbreak.
They joined (from left, main pic) The Rt Rev Colin Sinclair, of the Church of Scotland, Archbishop Leo Cushley, Imam Sayed Ali Abbas Razawi and the Most Rev Mark Strange, of the Scottish Episcopal Church, in issuing a statement yesterday (Wednesday) emphasising the need to follow Government health advice to reduce the spread of the disease and help save lives.
They said: "We are living through unprecedented times and our local communities are finding ways of connecting and supporting each other.
"We are aware that Covid19 is beginning to effect people we know and people are anxious. It is therefore important that we all keep to the Government advice, it will help save lives.
"These are also the moments when it is so important that we, the faith communities in Scotland, stand together. We all seek the wellbeing and peace of our people and we all pray for the health and unity of our nation.
"We commit ourselves to mutual respect and to seek together those opportunities when we can offer ourselves to the service of the people and institutions of Scotland. We are praying for you and with you, may God be with us.".
The letter is signed by leaders representing Christian, Jewish, Hindu, Muslim and other faiths. It follow's last month's letterin which they called for people to look out for the most vulnerable during the coronavirus outbreak.