The document is a newsletter from Dunblane Cathedral that includes several articles. It discusses keeping their Christmas tree in the living room until spring, planting it in the garden but encountering frozen ground, and now the tree has grown inside and will be planted outside. It also announces Holy Week services and an event on sustainable living and scripture.
This document outlines an environmental project between schools in the Czech Republic and Catalonia. The schools shared an interest in environmental issues and had started their own programs. They decided to collaborate on a project called "Find a Bin and Put it In" to share ideas and activities to help clean the planet. The project involved students making a video, learning about each other's environments through webpages and activities, creating a superhero mascot, and holding a poster exhibition to showcase their suggestions for improving the environment. The collaboration aimed to help students become responsible citizens who can work to make the Earth cleaner.
1. The document discusses various ways that residents at an old age home in Pune find happiness and purpose, such as through spiritual activities, hobbies, caring for others, and socializing.
2. It profiles several residents, such as a former actor who entertains others through mimicry, women who enjoy dancing and taking care of each other, and a man who finds solace in compiling Bible verses.
3. The organization that runs the home aims to provide small comforts and activities for residents to keep them happy, such as occasional treats, outings, and cable television.
The document provides information about activities and events for youth and families at Marlboro Christian Church in Alliance, Ohio. It describes upcoming youth group meetings and special events in November and December, including a Thanksgiving feast, skating party, elementary Christmas party, and Christmas caroling. It lists the ministers and contact information for the church. The purpose is to invite families to get involved in youth programs and activities at the church.
The document provides updates from Christ Church Deer Park including announcements of upcoming events, clergy contact information, and thank you messages. Six working groups have been formed to help transform and revitalize the parish. Events advertised include yoga classes, AA meetings, choir rehearsals, film screenings, and workshops on flowers and contemplative prayer. Natalie Kemp has also been appointed as the new Director of Children and Youth Ministry.
Over the holiday season, Lighthouse Inc. provided meals and gifts to over 5,000 people in need. Volunteers distributed 1,400 coats, 2,000 gifts, and food to families in central Cleveland. A youth intern reflected on his experience working with the organization, noting how serving the community humbled him and showed that those with few material possessions can have richness in other ways.
Nick Weston has moved from London to live for six months in a treehouse he built himself in woods on the Kent/Sussex border. He is attempting to live as sustainably and self-sufficiently as possible, growing his own vegetables, fishing, hunting small game like rabbits and squirrels, and foraging. He has had to learn skills like hunting, skinning animals, brewing beer and cider, and building structures like a clay oven. While he misses aspects of modern life, he has appreciated how easy city living is and how much money he previously spent unnecessarily.
The document summarizes recent environmental education and conservation efforts in St. Lucia. It discusses (1) celebrations of World Wetlands Day and a mangrove cleanup campaign, (2) a workshop to support community forest groups that addressed challenges like lack of funding, and (3) the completion of a new latanye palm nursery to support broommaking livelihoods and conservation. The nursery will produce plants for sale and help sustain broommakers' work.
The document summarizes several community events in Hadley Wood, including:
1) The Hadley Wood WI celebrated its 50th anniversary with a buffet supper and cake cutting ceremony.
2) Hadley Wood Primary School held several end-of-term events, including a charity walk and sports week competitions.
3) A local bootcamp class has become popular, attracting participants of all ages and fitness levels from the community. Classes will continue through the winter months.
4) A new out-of-school tutoring program called "Read and Succeed" is coming to Hadley Wood to help children improve their reading abilities.
This document outlines an environmental project between schools in the Czech Republic and Catalonia. The schools shared an interest in environmental issues and had started their own programs. They decided to collaborate on a project called "Find a Bin and Put it In" to share ideas and activities to help clean the planet. The project involved students making a video, learning about each other's environments through webpages and activities, creating a superhero mascot, and holding a poster exhibition to showcase their suggestions for improving the environment. The collaboration aimed to help students become responsible citizens who can work to make the Earth cleaner.
1. The document discusses various ways that residents at an old age home in Pune find happiness and purpose, such as through spiritual activities, hobbies, caring for others, and socializing.
2. It profiles several residents, such as a former actor who entertains others through mimicry, women who enjoy dancing and taking care of each other, and a man who finds solace in compiling Bible verses.
3. The organization that runs the home aims to provide small comforts and activities for residents to keep them happy, such as occasional treats, outings, and cable television.
The document provides information about activities and events for youth and families at Marlboro Christian Church in Alliance, Ohio. It describes upcoming youth group meetings and special events in November and December, including a Thanksgiving feast, skating party, elementary Christmas party, and Christmas caroling. It lists the ministers and contact information for the church. The purpose is to invite families to get involved in youth programs and activities at the church.
The document provides updates from Christ Church Deer Park including announcements of upcoming events, clergy contact information, and thank you messages. Six working groups have been formed to help transform and revitalize the parish. Events advertised include yoga classes, AA meetings, choir rehearsals, film screenings, and workshops on flowers and contemplative prayer. Natalie Kemp has also been appointed as the new Director of Children and Youth Ministry.
Over the holiday season, Lighthouse Inc. provided meals and gifts to over 5,000 people in need. Volunteers distributed 1,400 coats, 2,000 gifts, and food to families in central Cleveland. A youth intern reflected on his experience working with the organization, noting how serving the community humbled him and showed that those with few material possessions can have richness in other ways.
Nick Weston has moved from London to live for six months in a treehouse he built himself in woods on the Kent/Sussex border. He is attempting to live as sustainably and self-sufficiently as possible, growing his own vegetables, fishing, hunting small game like rabbits and squirrels, and foraging. He has had to learn skills like hunting, skinning animals, brewing beer and cider, and building structures like a clay oven. While he misses aspects of modern life, he has appreciated how easy city living is and how much money he previously spent unnecessarily.
The document summarizes recent environmental education and conservation efforts in St. Lucia. It discusses (1) celebrations of World Wetlands Day and a mangrove cleanup campaign, (2) a workshop to support community forest groups that addressed challenges like lack of funding, and (3) the completion of a new latanye palm nursery to support broommaking livelihoods and conservation. The nursery will produce plants for sale and help sustain broommakers' work.
The document summarizes several community events in Hadley Wood, including:
1) The Hadley Wood WI celebrated its 50th anniversary with a buffet supper and cake cutting ceremony.
2) Hadley Wood Primary School held several end-of-term events, including a charity walk and sports week competitions.
3) A local bootcamp class has become popular, attracting participants of all ages and fitness levels from the community. Classes will continue through the winter months.
4) A new out-of-school tutoring program called "Read and Succeed" is coming to Hadley Wood to help children improve their reading abilities.
On 16th February, Sunny the donkey gave birth to her first child, a baby boy named Shady. Mother and baby are both doing well. The first week of January brought eight orphaned children to Daktari for a special week with game drives, a wildlife center visit, and lunch out. The children said it was the best week of their lives. Daktari said goodbye to its warthogs Miranda and Samantha, who were relocated to a private reserve with more space and grass.
The document provides a summary of various food and beverage trends from 2012, including the growing popularity of Moscato wine and gluten-free diets, as well as trends in social media marketing, hot beverages, bargain hunting, and pay-what-you-can restaurants. Key highlights include the 73% sales increase in Moscato wine in 2011, steady growth in the global hot beverage market projected to reach $69.77 billion by 2015, new ways retailers are encouraging bargain hunting and savings, and the success of Panera's pay-what-you-can nonprofit cafe model.
Tom Geiger Guest House Newsletter - Fall 2006Alyson Gerwe
This newsletter provides information about three topics:
1. The dedication of the new Bokenkotter Building which will provide permanent housing for homeless individuals with disabilities.
2. Julie Isphording speaking at the annual Arts and Carts golf outing and brunch which supports Tom Geiger Guest House and Center for Independent Living Options.
3. The upcoming Third Annual Tom Geiger Guest House Classic golf tournament being held to support the mission of Tom Geiger Guest House in providing transitional shelter.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming events at St. Andrew's communities and recognizes employees for their dedication. It announces that Kim Henderson, a clinical director, is a finalist for an Excellence in Nursing award. It also provides tips for spring cleaning and decluttering. Brooking Park is ranked one of the best nursing homes by U.S. News & World Report. Susan Signorino was recognized for her work in social services.
This document provides the schedule of mass times, readers, eucharistic ministers, and collectors for the parish of Carraroe on various dates in March 2011. It also includes announcements about upcoming events like a parish pilgrimage to Fatima, a symposium on sustainability, and a seminar on spirituality at a local family life center. Notices request clothing donations and remind parishioners to complete census forms.
The document is a parish newsletter providing information about mass times, readings, intentions, and other parish events and notices for the week of December 22nd-30th. It thanks various members of the parish community who volunteer their time and service. It provides notices about upcoming baptisms, pilgrimages, and requests donations for Christmas flowers. The newsletter wishes parishioners a happy Christmas.
The Peace and Hope Trust has expanded its moringa program over the past year, growing moringa in five locations across Nicaragua including a 10,000 plant plantation. They are producing educational materials about moringa and giving each school child a booklet. The construction of a house for moringa workers is nearly complete. The Trust also received a donation from the Bishop of Swansea and Brecon's 2011 Lent Appeal to support its work in Nicaragua. People can purchase ethical gifts through the Trust to support various projects in Nicaragua, with prices starting at £5.
This document provides tips for simplifying your life. It suggests clearing clutter to reduce stress and realigning priorities to focus on family, friends, and home. Specific suggestions include entertaining guests more casually with brunch or snacks instead of formal dinners, and making your home welcoming with comfortable seating arranged for conversation. Decorating with neutral colors and plants can help create a relaxing space. The document also provides advice for saving money on utilities through energy efficient appliances and solar power, growing your own food, repairing items, and creating a household budget.
This document provides information about church services and events at First United Methodist Church of Coral Springs. It includes the order of worship for Sunday services, announcements about children's programs, job openings, and upcoming community activities like a golf charity event and youth mission trips. Visitors are welcomed and invited to discovery chats and nursery is available during services for young children.
This document appears to be a parish newsletter containing the following information:
1) Details about Mass being broadcast on the radio for those who are housebound and a request to inform others in the area.
2) The readers, Eucharistic ministers, and collectors scheduled for upcoming Masses.
3) Announcements about upcoming events like a Christmas carol service and nativity play.
4) Mass times and intentions for the coming days.
5) Other notices about books for sale, pilgrimages, and support programs.
This article discusses doubt and belief from a Christian perspective. It argues that doubting is natural and doubters like Thomas should not be criticized. It says believing is a mental exercise with an emotional element, and we cannot always control our confidence or doubts on demand. Ultimately, the article says what matters most is how we treat others, not what specific beliefs we hold. Doubters can play an important role by questioning authority and finding new perspectives.
This lesson plan aims to teach students to: understand literal meanings; learn unfamiliar and compound words through context; and classify and define literary terms. The plan involves a reading selection about Kaoru Ikeya discovering a comet. Students will scan the text to answer questions, pick out sentences that match meanings, and respond to comprehension questions about Kaoru's discovery and its impact. Students will also identify compound words and classify/define literary terms.
This lesson plan summarizes a story about a terrorist and a soldier. The student will read the story and answer comprehension questions to identify the main characters, analyze their descriptions, and relate the situation to their own life. They will then complete a true/false quiz about the story. For an assignment, the student will write a composition describing a time when they experienced a change in beliefs, like the terrorist character did in the story after reading the soldier's letter.
lesson plan in 3 Basic elements of a short story with examplesShiela Ann Neron
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about the elements of a short story. The lesson plan includes objectives to define story elements, determine elements in stories, and enhance reading skills. Students will learn about setting, characters (protagonist, antagonist), and conflicts (man vs. man, nature, society, self). Learning activities include a game to identify elements, discussing elements, analyzing a video clip to identify elements, and evaluating a story by completing a chart on its elements. The assignment is for students to identify the elements in another short story.
The lesson plan aims to teach students about the elements of poetry through analyzing Rudyard Kipling's poem "If". It includes objectives, materials, and a procedure with pre-reading, during reading, and post-reading activities. In the pre-reading, students give antonyms and discuss the meaning of "if". They then read and analyze the poem. Post-reading has comprehension questions about the poem's message and qualities of a man. An evaluation checks students' understanding through true/false questions about the poem's inferences. Students end by listing self-improvements.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about topic sentences. The objectives are for students to define topic sentences, distinguish between different types, identify topic sentences in paragraphs, and identify where in a paragraph a topic sentence is located. The lesson will involve discussing topic sentences, providing examples, and having students practice identifying topic sentences and drawing representations of where they are located in paragraphs. Students will then evaluate their understanding by identifying and formulating topic sentences, and identifying the placement of topic sentences in given paragraphs.
1) The lesson plan aims to teach students about idiomatic expressions, theme diagramming, and reading comprehension through analyzing the short story "The Blanket."
2) Students will define idiomatic expressions, match idioms to their meanings, read and diagram the theme of the story, and answer comprehension questions about key details and themes.
3) For evaluation, students will fill in a cloze test with suitable idioms and write a letter expressing love using idiomatic expressions.
http://inarocket.com
Learn BEM fundamentals as fast as possible. What is BEM (Block, element, modifier), BEM syntax, how it works with a real example, etc.
The Manchester Church of Christ is undergoing renovations that will require some temporary inconveniences like restricted access to certain areas. Meetings will continue as usual with some minor adjustments. Members are asked to bring items for the food pantry and sonshine basket. Upcoming events include a ladies day trip, teen devotional, and special contribution for the building fund. Health and other prayer concerns are noted.
The document is a bulletin from the Manchester Church of Christ in Manchester, NH dated March 18, 2009. It provides announcements about upcoming church events, including a devotional for teens, a ladies day event, and needs for volunteers. It also shares a summary of a sermon about life after death and poses questions about the consciousness and knowledge of the dead. Statistics from the previous Sunday's worship service are listed at the end.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Manchester Church of Christ in Manchester, NH. It discusses progress being made on renovations to the church basement, thanks volunteers who helped with recent services, and announces upcoming Bible studies, worship services, and social events. It also includes a section summarizing the church's teachings about life after death and the final judgment.
Christmas Day in New Zealand involved swimming in a lake, eating homemade burgers, and getting sunburnt for Jessamy Baudains. It was a different experience than the typical Christmas in Britain, which involves squeezing a turkey out of an Aga oven and taking a swim in the rain. The group of 12 British friends also had their Christmas tree stolen in the night by friends reminiscing about British holidays, but it was returned and Mr. Claus couldn't stay angry. Jessamy recommends visiting the hot springs, waterfalls, and thermal pools in New Zealand's landscape.
On 16th February, Sunny the donkey gave birth to her first child, a baby boy named Shady. Mother and baby are both doing well. The first week of January brought eight orphaned children to Daktari for a special week with game drives, a wildlife center visit, and lunch out. The children said it was the best week of their lives. Daktari said goodbye to its warthogs Miranda and Samantha, who were relocated to a private reserve with more space and grass.
The document provides a summary of various food and beverage trends from 2012, including the growing popularity of Moscato wine and gluten-free diets, as well as trends in social media marketing, hot beverages, bargain hunting, and pay-what-you-can restaurants. Key highlights include the 73% sales increase in Moscato wine in 2011, steady growth in the global hot beverage market projected to reach $69.77 billion by 2015, new ways retailers are encouraging bargain hunting and savings, and the success of Panera's pay-what-you-can nonprofit cafe model.
Tom Geiger Guest House Newsletter - Fall 2006Alyson Gerwe
This newsletter provides information about three topics:
1. The dedication of the new Bokenkotter Building which will provide permanent housing for homeless individuals with disabilities.
2. Julie Isphording speaking at the annual Arts and Carts golf outing and brunch which supports Tom Geiger Guest House and Center for Independent Living Options.
3. The upcoming Third Annual Tom Geiger Guest House Classic golf tournament being held to support the mission of Tom Geiger Guest House in providing transitional shelter.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming events at St. Andrew's communities and recognizes employees for their dedication. It announces that Kim Henderson, a clinical director, is a finalist for an Excellence in Nursing award. It also provides tips for spring cleaning and decluttering. Brooking Park is ranked one of the best nursing homes by U.S. News & World Report. Susan Signorino was recognized for her work in social services.
This document provides the schedule of mass times, readers, eucharistic ministers, and collectors for the parish of Carraroe on various dates in March 2011. It also includes announcements about upcoming events like a parish pilgrimage to Fatima, a symposium on sustainability, and a seminar on spirituality at a local family life center. Notices request clothing donations and remind parishioners to complete census forms.
The document is a parish newsletter providing information about mass times, readings, intentions, and other parish events and notices for the week of December 22nd-30th. It thanks various members of the parish community who volunteer their time and service. It provides notices about upcoming baptisms, pilgrimages, and requests donations for Christmas flowers. The newsletter wishes parishioners a happy Christmas.
The Peace and Hope Trust has expanded its moringa program over the past year, growing moringa in five locations across Nicaragua including a 10,000 plant plantation. They are producing educational materials about moringa and giving each school child a booklet. The construction of a house for moringa workers is nearly complete. The Trust also received a donation from the Bishop of Swansea and Brecon's 2011 Lent Appeal to support its work in Nicaragua. People can purchase ethical gifts through the Trust to support various projects in Nicaragua, with prices starting at £5.
This document provides tips for simplifying your life. It suggests clearing clutter to reduce stress and realigning priorities to focus on family, friends, and home. Specific suggestions include entertaining guests more casually with brunch or snacks instead of formal dinners, and making your home welcoming with comfortable seating arranged for conversation. Decorating with neutral colors and plants can help create a relaxing space. The document also provides advice for saving money on utilities through energy efficient appliances and solar power, growing your own food, repairing items, and creating a household budget.
This document provides information about church services and events at First United Methodist Church of Coral Springs. It includes the order of worship for Sunday services, announcements about children's programs, job openings, and upcoming community activities like a golf charity event and youth mission trips. Visitors are welcomed and invited to discovery chats and nursery is available during services for young children.
This document appears to be a parish newsletter containing the following information:
1) Details about Mass being broadcast on the radio for those who are housebound and a request to inform others in the area.
2) The readers, Eucharistic ministers, and collectors scheduled for upcoming Masses.
3) Announcements about upcoming events like a Christmas carol service and nativity play.
4) Mass times and intentions for the coming days.
5) Other notices about books for sale, pilgrimages, and support programs.
This article discusses doubt and belief from a Christian perspective. It argues that doubting is natural and doubters like Thomas should not be criticized. It says believing is a mental exercise with an emotional element, and we cannot always control our confidence or doubts on demand. Ultimately, the article says what matters most is how we treat others, not what specific beliefs we hold. Doubters can play an important role by questioning authority and finding new perspectives.
This lesson plan aims to teach students to: understand literal meanings; learn unfamiliar and compound words through context; and classify and define literary terms. The plan involves a reading selection about Kaoru Ikeya discovering a comet. Students will scan the text to answer questions, pick out sentences that match meanings, and respond to comprehension questions about Kaoru's discovery and its impact. Students will also identify compound words and classify/define literary terms.
This lesson plan summarizes a story about a terrorist and a soldier. The student will read the story and answer comprehension questions to identify the main characters, analyze their descriptions, and relate the situation to their own life. They will then complete a true/false quiz about the story. For an assignment, the student will write a composition describing a time when they experienced a change in beliefs, like the terrorist character did in the story after reading the soldier's letter.
lesson plan in 3 Basic elements of a short story with examplesShiela Ann Neron
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about the elements of a short story. The lesson plan includes objectives to define story elements, determine elements in stories, and enhance reading skills. Students will learn about setting, characters (protagonist, antagonist), and conflicts (man vs. man, nature, society, self). Learning activities include a game to identify elements, discussing elements, analyzing a video clip to identify elements, and evaluating a story by completing a chart on its elements. The assignment is for students to identify the elements in another short story.
The lesson plan aims to teach students about the elements of poetry through analyzing Rudyard Kipling's poem "If". It includes objectives, materials, and a procedure with pre-reading, during reading, and post-reading activities. In the pre-reading, students give antonyms and discuss the meaning of "if". They then read and analyze the poem. Post-reading has comprehension questions about the poem's message and qualities of a man. An evaluation checks students' understanding through true/false questions about the poem's inferences. Students end by listing self-improvements.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about topic sentences. The objectives are for students to define topic sentences, distinguish between different types, identify topic sentences in paragraphs, and identify where in a paragraph a topic sentence is located. The lesson will involve discussing topic sentences, providing examples, and having students practice identifying topic sentences and drawing representations of where they are located in paragraphs. Students will then evaluate their understanding by identifying and formulating topic sentences, and identifying the placement of topic sentences in given paragraphs.
1) The lesson plan aims to teach students about idiomatic expressions, theme diagramming, and reading comprehension through analyzing the short story "The Blanket."
2) Students will define idiomatic expressions, match idioms to their meanings, read and diagram the theme of the story, and answer comprehension questions about key details and themes.
3) For evaluation, students will fill in a cloze test with suitable idioms and write a letter expressing love using idiomatic expressions.
http://inarocket.com
Learn BEM fundamentals as fast as possible. What is BEM (Block, element, modifier), BEM syntax, how it works with a real example, etc.
The Manchester Church of Christ is undergoing renovations that will require some temporary inconveniences like restricted access to certain areas. Meetings will continue as usual with some minor adjustments. Members are asked to bring items for the food pantry and sonshine basket. Upcoming events include a ladies day trip, teen devotional, and special contribution for the building fund. Health and other prayer concerns are noted.
The document is a bulletin from the Manchester Church of Christ in Manchester, NH dated March 18, 2009. It provides announcements about upcoming church events, including a devotional for teens, a ladies day event, and needs for volunteers. It also shares a summary of a sermon about life after death and poses questions about the consciousness and knowledge of the dead. Statistics from the previous Sunday's worship service are listed at the end.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Manchester Church of Christ in Manchester, NH. It discusses progress being made on renovations to the church basement, thanks volunteers who helped with recent services, and announces upcoming Bible studies, worship services, and social events. It also includes a section summarizing the church's teachings about life after death and the final judgment.
Christmas Day in New Zealand involved swimming in a lake, eating homemade burgers, and getting sunburnt for Jessamy Baudains. It was a different experience than the typical Christmas in Britain, which involves squeezing a turkey out of an Aga oven and taking a swim in the rain. The group of 12 British friends also had their Christmas tree stolen in the night by friends reminiscing about British holidays, but it was returned and Mr. Claus couldn't stay angry. Jessamy recommends visiting the hot springs, waterfalls, and thermal pools in New Zealand's landscape.
The bulletin from the Manchester Church of Christ provides information about upcoming events at the church including a camping week at Gander Brook, a Labor Day picnic, and a family retreat. It also includes announcements about members in need of prayer or assistance and a schedule of worship leaders. The bulletin aims to keep members informed and encourage participation in church activities and service opportunities.
The Christian Education Committee is hosting their annual "Breakfast with Santa" event on December 1st from 8:30-11:30 am. Attendees can enjoy a pancake breakfast for $5 per adult/child 11+, $2 per child 3-10, and free for children 2 and under. Photos with Santa are also available for $1 each. The event will feature Santa's store with Christmas decorations and gifts for purchase. Proceeds benefit the Christian Education program.
This bulletin from the Manchester Church of Christ announces that this Sunday will feature teachings from elder Larry Glass at both morning services, as well as an "elders' fireside chat" in the evening where the elders will share updates and seek input on building a new church building. It also provides updates on church activities including a Life Line health screening, a singing small group meeting, and a congregational meeting. Various prayer concerns and updates to the church directory are also included.
The Manchester Church of Christ bulletin provides information about upcoming events and needs for the church community. It announces a revival of the church pantry, requesting donations of non-perishable food items. It also notes that Duane Coss experienced worsening health issues and will undergo tests and possible surgery. Various small groups, Bible studies, and worship services are announced.
The bulletin from the Manchester Church of Christ announces upcoming events, including Work and Worship Week at Gander Brook camp and opportunities to volunteer. Craig Meador will speak about mission work in Guatemala. The bulletin provides updates on members and requests help with various needs. It also includes the church calendar and statistics from the previous Sunday.
Welcome to Artisans of the Valley’s Artisans Quarterly Review Volume 6 Issue 2 – 2013
Artisans Quarterly Review is released four times a year, and we periodically send out special announcements to keep everyone up to date. Each issue features a unique variety of articles, images, and events. We enjoy interactions with our clients, affiliated artists, and our suppliers. We welcome ideas and submissions for content!
Our Table of Contents for 2013 2nd Turning
Turning 2013
Restore the Shore
Burl Cap Bowls
Ring Bowls
Manzanita Madness
Turning Colors
Finished Manzanita Bowls
Taking Back Our Slabs
Bellows Blows Again
Beech Bowl Projects Progress
Clocking Restorations
Redwood Burl Table Completed
Salvage Operations in Full Swing
Hooked Up II – Fishing Charter
Patching Through
Forging History
Artisans on Etsy
The Facebook 500
Art All Night 2013
3D CNC – Preview
Link For Text Email Views: http://www.artisansofthevalley.com/docs/Artisans_Quarterly_Review_Vol6_Issue2_2013.pdf
This document provides information about upcoming events and services at Our Saviour Lutheran Church for the week of December 19, 2010. It includes the church contact information, schedules for worship services and Christmas Eve services, announcements about Sunday school, youth activities, and donation needs for the kitchen. It also provides details about upcoming film events and vacation schedule for the church office administrator.
This document is the bulletin from the Manchester Church of Christ in Manchester, NH dated April 15, 2009. It contains announcements about restarting the church food pantry, a food drive being held on April 26, and a request for volunteers to help the Lauzon family move. The main article discusses Jesus' parable about the rich fool from Luke 12 and encourages being wise by storing up treasures in heaven rather than being selfish. It also provides details about upcoming worship services and small groups.
Bill Nye, dressed in a hat and bow tie made from recycled materials, gave a lecture at Go Green Tuscaloosa's Earth Summit about the importance of recycling. He advocated that humans need to reduce the waste they produce and encouraged recycling common items like glass, aluminum, and paper to reduce energy usage and environmental impact. Nye also suggested people begin recycling at home and encourage their community to do the same, as recycling programs can divert millions of tons of materials from landfills each year.
The summary provides rehearsal schedules and notes for an upcoming church choir performance of Four Tickets to Christmas. It includes:
1) Regular Wednesday evening rehearsals from 7-8:15pm through November. Additional Sunday afternoon rehearsals on November 15th and 22nd from 2-3:30pm.
2) Potential mini-concert performances at two local care centers on December 14th, 16th or 20th at 6:30pm.
3) An extended rehearsal on Sunday, November 29th from 2:30-7pm to incorporate costumes, lights and microphones onto the set.
4) Five dessert theatre performances of Four Tickets to Christmas from December 3rd
This document provides an overview of the activities of Artisans Quarterly, a woodworking company. They have been experimenting with wood turning and plan to offer turned pieces for sale. They are acquiring storm salvaged wood, including walnut and locust, to use for outdoor furniture. They have also begun casting concrete benches using a custom mold. The company continues restoring areas damaged by storms and taking on projects like restoring an heirloom clock.
The document provides information about services and events at Christ Church Deer Park for the coming week. It announces that the Wednesday 7 am Eucharist will be held as usual on December 19th and January 2nd, but not on December 26th. It also announces that the Sunday services on December 23rd will be at 8 am and 10 am, with Reverend Dr. Peter Slater giving the homily. Other announcements include an Advent discussion group meeting over the next few Sundays, welcomes for Reverend Jo-Anne Billinger and the availability of 2013 offering envelopes. The document provides contact information for clergy and staff and lists events happening that week including services, meetings, and concerts.
The document provides information for parishioners including mass times and intentions, readers and eucharistic ministers schedules, and upcoming parish events such as a Lenten retreat and Fatima pilgrimage. Suggestions are made for symbols to have in the home during Lent such as a crucifix, candle, bible, and Trocaire box. Recent baptisms are announced and the parish bookstand and Alive magazine are mentioned.
- The newsletter provides updates on parish events, programs, and ministries from the past few months. This includes recaps of youth programs, social events, and a food drive collection that exceeded its goal.
- It previews upcoming Advent and Christmas activities, including an annual Christmas pageant.
- The wardens provide a financial update, noting the parish's stable financial situation currently. They also discuss future visioning and vitality initiatives being explored through working groups.
- The assistant curate and director of children's education each offer a reflection on the meaning and observance of Advent.
This document provides a summary of the finances for Our Saviour Lutheran Church in 2009. Total receipts were $25,279 lower than budgeted but total expenses were $21,000 lower than budgeted, almost balancing out the shortfall in receipts. The largest differences were $22,886 lower than budgeted in traditional unified giving and $7,698 lower than budgeted from the preschool. Expenses were lower than budgeted most significantly in trustees ($14,234 lower) and education ($3,408 lower).
The volunteer began working with Staffordshire Wildlife Trust to help with conservation efforts on Cannock Chase, an important and beautiful lowland heath habitat near Stafford. On October 31st, the volunteer participated in a project removing invasive beech saplings from the heathland to prevent them from overtaking the rare habitat. During work, the volunteer observed diverse fungi and many ladybirds enjoying the sunny weather before winter. After a mid-day tea break provided by the Trust, the group worked hard for the remaining time and made significant progress, but more work remained to protect the heathland.
Similar to Dunblane Cathedral Magazine March 2010 (20)
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
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Protector & Destroyer: Agni Dev (The Hindu God of Fire)Exotic India
So let us turn the pages of ancient Indian literature and get to know more about Agni, the mighty purifier of all things, worshipped in Indian culture as a God since the Vedic time.
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
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Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
1. No. 217 March 2010
A Wee Parable
(Its meaning? It’s a parable. You get to decide.)
Confession time – our responsible Christmas tree
Christmas tree is still in the consumption and came to FROM THE ASSOCIATE MINISTER
living room. Undecorated, the conclusion that the best
shoved in a corner, in way forward was to invest
ground is frozen solid, our tree is ecstatically
a now rather garish red in a living tree, one that we
and said ground is under happy in the living room,
plastic tub that, on the could plant in the garden
several inches of snow, is growing so quickly that it
and recycle next year.
day, looked quite festive. it no mean feat. stuart tried is positively two- toned:
was an attempt to be more There’s where the plan went to dig the hole, but gave this spring-like light green
eco-friendly. We debated awry. You see, planting a up (i thought rather too colour on the ends of the
the pros and cons of rather adult tree when the quickly, but he was holding branches. it looks like it’s
the shovel and i was in no got happy green fingers
position to argue since the reaching up and out into my
HOLY WEEK SERVICES whole thing was suddenly living space. Pretty soon it
“my idea.”) so we dutifully will touch the ceiling. But
Monday 29 March - Friday 2 April undecorated the house it isn’t where it ought to
and the tree, crammed be. it needs to dig its roots
Holy Week? Wholly Week? Holy Weak? Wholly Weak? Christmas back into three firmly into something
Holy Week - Come and explore the meaning.
heavy-duty blue plastic more substantial than
crates and dragged them the shallow bottom of a
Too often, we in the church miss the time of reflection
and soul-searching that is at the heart of Holy Week. across the front garden plastic tub, so even though
This year, enter into the into the garage, not to be it has become part of the
depth and reflection. seen until the third week furniture, out it goes into
Services will be held of December 2010. Then the now defrosted ground
every evening during we shoved the tree into the of our back garden. There’s
Holy Week, beginning corner of the living room a corner by the decking out
with a Vigil for Peace and waited for the defrost. back that catches the sun:
on Palm Sunday. All funny thing about waiting maybe that will remind
Services begin at – sometimes you forget. it of its days beside the
7.30pm in the Choir,
sometimes life moves on electric fire.
and there is a short
and the thing needing dealt
time of meditation on it is Valentine’s Day today,
the Saturday before with becomes part of the
so stuart and i have decided
Easter (Black Saturday) furniture, unnoticed and
to make it a joint project -
at noon. unimportant. sometimes
i’ll let you know how that
you get busy and decide
quality time goes.
that it’s easier simply to
ADDRESS http://www.dunblanecathedral.org.uk move round the thing. Sally
2. Dunblane Cathedral Magazine March 2010
SCOTTISH CHuRCHES HOuSE
All the Way from Plough to Plate
services
10 March 2010 - 6.00pm - 8.30pm
every sunday at 10.30am
Minister:
The challenge of feeding £15 includes
the world, maintaining soil meal and coffe
The Rev. Colin G. Mcintosh, M.A., B.D. Tel. 822205 e
(£5 local rate
The Cathedral Manse e-mail: revcolcath4@netscape.net fertility and overcoming the for
talk/coffee on
Dunblane ly)
malnourishment of both the
Associate Minister: poor and the affluent is one that
The Rev. sally foster-fulton, B.A., B.D. Tel. (Home) 463060
governments are waking up to for the first time
21 Craiglea, (office) 825530
Causewayhead, fK9 5ee e-mail: sallyfulton01@gmail.com since the Second World War.
Session Clerk: The scriptures provide wisdom for sustainability
Charles McLay Tel. 824056
and abundant living.
40 strathmore Avenue, Dunblane
Treasurer:
Ronald Wright Tel. 822673 Interfaith Sacred Stories
54 Roman Way, Dunblane 24 March 2010 - 6.00pm - 8.00pm
Beadle:
William Troy Tel. 825233
Tales from our childhoods, from a £5 includes
range of faith traditions. light snack and
Cross Cottage, Dunblane refreshments
Assistant Hallkeeper: Moving on from “Is it true?”
James Docherty Tel. 825473 to explore “What does the story
Church Secretary: mean?”. The significance of storytelling in our own
ewing Wallace Tel. 825388
cultures.
Church office (Mon, Wed & fri mornings)
Organist: Can stories help reconcile us, overcome differences
Matthew Beetschen Tel. 445158 and share underlying values?
10B Woodside Road, stirling fK8 1RG
Come with a tale, some food or a memory to share
Magazine Editor:
Bob fletcher Tel: 822009 if you can... but you’re still welcome if you can’t!
42 Menteith View,
Dunblane fK15 0PD e-mail: magazine@fletchers.myzen.co.uk
Cathedral Halls Tel. 825388
THE ELDERS CONFERENCE
sTATeMenT of PURPose The Kirk Session will be holding a Day Conference at
Dunblane Cathedral exists, as a congregation of the Gartmore House, Aberfoyle on Saturday 20 March.
Church of scotland, for the purpose of reflecting The theme will be “Elders in a Church in transition”, exploring
the love of God to all people regardless of belief or
membership of the Church, to be a place where any the changing culture in which the church finds itself today,
and all may experience God’s presence and to be a where patterns of believing and belonging are vastly different
fellowship which seeks to nourish and sustain its faith from what they were even in the recent past. These changing
through worship, friendship, care and education. cultural values have become evident in our own community as
in response to the Love of God, the congregation it has grown, and responding to them has brought different
seeks to serve the community in every aspect of its
assumptions, expectations and even tensions with regard to
life and to promote the Christian values of concern
for others, forgiveness, reconciliation, truth and what sort of church we need to be.
integrity, acknowledging that we ourselves do not
At the Conference, elders will explore where we think we
always live up to these values.
are at the moment with regard to three areas of life in the
Cathedral: worship, congregational life, and church and
community/society. In the afternoon three guests will lead
Dunblane Cathedral Church of scotland is a Registered
workshops in each of these areas to help stimulate further
scottish Charity: number sC004454
thinking and ideas.
2
3. Dunblane Cathedral Magazine March 2010
Dunblane Likhubula Link - A
Scotland Malawi Partnership
Likhubula Partnership Meeting
10th February 2010
more months than we had
expected, and continuing
to search and fund longer
term projects to reduce
the dependence on maize
alone. Each aim without
the other just does not
make sense. As one small
committee we cannot feed an entire
and reliable Communications Officer
Members of this Partnership had some area indefinitely. But we know about
who was elected locally. It has become
difficult issues to face in its continuing them and we care. You may have seen
clear how much effort and time he has
involvement with the community of the display boards in the Cathedral, and
devoted to the Partnership and it was
Likhubula in Malawi. Photographs have it is clear that the people have made
decide that an ex-gratia payment might
been arriving that back up the reports of enormous strides in trying to operate in
be the way to try to avoid some of the
badly failing crops of maize, the staple ways that we hope will produce those
jealousies and undue expectations that
crop grown there. Heat, blue skies and no long term improvements in their lives.
can otherwise create problems.
rain sound so pleasant in icy Dunblane,
Bursary schemes to help the older children
but for the subsistence farmers it is a very Finally a sub-committee has been formed
get to secondary school are perhaps one
frightening outlook: to try to tap into the generous hearts of
of the most important long term ideas, but
Dunblane folk. We know only too well how
“Clear and blue sky, hot and dry, both the photographs we have of the chosen
the financial conditions here are getting
grown up and soon germinating maize children (eight at the moment) show the
tighter, but the response to the Haiti disaster
are wilting and drying. Almost every hope and optimism that we have seen
shows how kind people continue to be.
Malawian is hopeless of having good in the faces of the adults population, but
We will need help to prevent disaster of a
harvests.” which is missing now in the pictures of the
slower and less dramatic kind in Likhubula,
most recent food distribution.
Our committee had to try to reach a so watch for news of forthcoming events
balance between finding more funding We also had to find a formula to that you can join in with.
to provide immediate Food Aid for two recompense a particularly hard working
Cathedral Clean Party OpEn plATfOrM
Chris and Ros Wilson would like to invite everyone along Sunday 7 March at 3.00pm
to our “Cathedral Clean Party” on Tuesday 16 March at
7.00pm. Young Dunblane musicians are all set to entertain you at
This is a great night out and an excellent way to meet the Arts Guild’s open Platform on sunday 7 March at
people, young and old. Come along and help us to make 3.00pm in the Cathedral hall. it is an opportunity for them
our place of worship ready for Easter, and enjoy the craic to get used to performing in public in front of a friendly
while we do it, with refreshments afterwards in the halls. audience.
Why not bring some friends?
Come and be part of it.
If you’re able to come and help, please let Ros or Chris
know after the morning services, ring us at 821220, or
Admission is free, but
drop an email to chrissw@btconnect.com. Hope to see there will be a retiring
you all there! collection for charity.
3
4. Dunblane Cathedral Magazine March 2010
Girls’ Brigade Boys’ Brigade
our coffee morning on saturday 13 March is from 10.00am The BB has a busy month of March coming up.
– 12.00noon in st. Blane’s Church hall. it will include a We will be serving you coffee every sunday after
gift/toy stall and a cake & candy stall. Any donations for church so we look forward to being of service
either would be gratefully received and can be handed in
to the congregation in that way. on sunday
on the morning or to Millie Christie (captain).
28th, instead of coffee, we’re inviting everyone to come to a
We are also working on the routines for our BB organised ‘souper soup Lunch’ for Christian Aid. We’ll
display evening and would like to extend a have lots of choices and a chance to think about food issues
warm welcome to all to come along and enjoy in the developing world, so please come and join us.
this fun & interesting evening on friday 26
March at 7.00pm in the Cathedral hall. in the first week of the month, we’ll have been
at the scotland-Czech Republic football match
and the 1st Bearsden BB’s annual musical. on
the weekend of 13 March, we’ll be splitting
Parish Register ourselves two ways. The senior boys will
be going off for their mountain biking
Baptisms
weekend in Aviemore. some of our
“In the name of the Father, and the Son, and of the Holy
musical boys will be taking part in the
Ghost” St Matthew 28, v.19
february scottish Bands Contest in Dundee with an amalgamated
21 Josh Christopher Andrew son of steven and band made up of many BB companies’ boys from around
Angela Dealtry, Glenmoy, Doune Road scotland. on 20 March, several of our boys will be taking
21 Ciara Karine daughter of Richard and part in the BB national Cross Country finals in edinburgh
Karine Middleton, 71 Montgomery Crescent and we’ll keep you updated on how they do.
With apologies, last month’s notice should have read: And you’ll see us out around the local
shops and High street on 27 March when
December
20 Robert Matthew John, son of Daniel and it’s the battalion flag day.
Samantha Birch finally, we’d like to thank everyone who came along and
Marriage supported our P7/s1 boys at their shrove Tuesday service
“God hath joined together” St Mark 10, v.9 and for all the positive comments received afterwards. The
february boys hope to join the Cathedral’s hike up Dumyat on easter
13 Barry Dundas and Jemma forbes sunday as part of finishing off their look at the seasons of
Lent and easter.
Deaths
“I am the resurrection and the life.” St John 11, v.25 for more information about The Boys’ Brigade, please contact
January fraser Boyd (tel. 821387) or e-mail info@dunblanebb.org.uk
30 Alexander Lovie, Randolph Hill nursing Home
30 Lilian Thomson, Allan Lodge nursing Home
february
5 Christina fraser, Wallace View nursing Home
11 Jessie Graham, Randolph Hill nursing Home Oxfam Mother’s Day
This Mother’s Day (14 March), Oxfam is encouraging
new Members
people to send a message to the leaders of each of the
By Transference Certificate
main political parties in the UK. Their aim is to persuade the
Mr Kenneth and Mrs Anne Moncur, 43 Deanston UK Government to lead the rest of the world in addressing
Gardens, Doune - from Tarves
the preventable deaths of mothers and children.
Mrs Wendy Campbell, Killean, Kinbuck - from
enniskillen Details of this appeal, which is aimed primarily at school
Mrs elizabeth smith, 5 Drumcastle Court - from Dysart groups, can be found at:
www.oxfam.org.uk/education/resources/change_the_
By resolution
world_in_eight_steps/
Dr Bill and Mrs Valerie inglis, 6 Dargai Terrace
4
5. Dunblane Cathedral Magazine March 2010
Human Sexuality –
learn about the issues Leighton Library
The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland has
asked all congregations to consider the issue of the The Leighton Library will be opening
ordination of homosexuals and to bring a response to the its doors to the public again at the beginning of May. We are
working group. open six days a week, from Monday to Saturday from 11.00am
Diary reminder: to 1.00pm.
The second of our three “listen and discuss” evenings will Further volunteers are required for the forthcoming session.
take place on 10 March at 7.30pm in Scottish Churches Volunteers normally work in pairs and newcomers will be
House. The ministry team will be leading a study on guided by experienced hands. A brief induction will be given.
“what the Bible really says.” it will focus on the texts that Please give consideration to joining our team and help keep
have been historically problematic as well as discussing this important part of Dunblane’s heritage alive.
the different ways to interpret and understand scripture.
Names and contact details should be given to Graeme Young,
The last meeting on 31 March at 7.30pm in Scottish Morven, Doune Road, Dunblane, FK15 9AT (tel. 822305.)
Churches House will be another listening and reflecting email: graeme1903young@gmail.com. I look forward to
evening, led by someone from forward Together (a hearing from you.
group opposed to the ordination of homosexuals in the
church of scotland). This is to balance the first discussion
night when Affirmation scotland (a group committed to
supporting and affirming gay, lesbian, bisexual, and trans- NOTES
gendered people in the church) met with us.
A short celebration of Holy Communion will be held in the
Through these meetings, we hope to enable all to hear, think, choir after Morning Service on Sunday 28 March.
and contribute to this important discussion.
***
Sally
Contributions for the April edition of the Cathedral magazine
should be handed in to the Office by noon on Friday 19
Easter Walks:
March or to the editor by 5.00pm on Sunday 21 March.
***
Treasurers of Cathedral organisations should note that
Dumyat and Holmehill the accounts for their organisation are now due for audit.
Please contact Lawrie Hunter (tel. 841275) or Graham
Fleck (tel. 824753) to arrange for audit.
The Traditional Easter Day Early Morning Walk and ***
Service will take place on Sunday 4 April 2010. There are British Summer Time begins on Sunday 28 March when
two options: clocks go FORWARD one hour.
1. A walk up Dumyat which will leave the Cathedral ***
Square at 6.00am. The West Door of the Cathedral will be open for Morning
2. A walk up Holmehill leaving the Cathedral Square at Service from Sunday 4 April.
7.15 am. ***
Both groups will then go back to the Cathedral halls for breakfast Summer opening times for the Cathedral begin on
starting around 8.00 am. So, give your name to any member of Thursday 1 April. The Cathedral will be open Monday to
the Fellowship Committee such as David Christie (tel. 825209) Saturday 9.30am to 12.30pm and 1.30pm to 5.00pm (last
or Elizabeth Orr (tel. 824434) by Sunday 28 March and we admission). On Sundays the Cathedral opens from 2.00pm
to 5.00pm (last admission).
will keep you informed through the intimations as to the final
arrangements. A donation is requested to cover costs for the ***
food and any surplus will go to Christian Aid. The Choir would like to thank anyone who donated to their
David Christie Coffee Morning and Ceilidh. The two events raised over
£1300 between them for Choir funds.
6. Dunblane Cathedral Magazine March 2010
leprosy Mission Coffee Morning Guild News
Members of leprosy Mission Scotland are holding a coffee morning in Changes to forthcoming
support of the Vocational Training Centre in Bankura, India. meetings: the planned visit to
Dunblane Museum on 8 March
At the Centre, the students attend knitting and tailoring courses. The bright has been postponed until 19
news is that already forty students have returned to their communities and are April. After the visit on 19 April,
hoping to support themselves and their families as a company is purchasing there will be a shared supper
the goods they make. on-going support from the stirling in the hall.
area will provide further material required by the On 22 March at 7.30pm, there
centre. is a “Double Bill” featuring
two contrasting talks. One
The coffee morning is on saturday 27 March from is “Stained Glass Windows”
10.00am to 12.00noon in the Cathedral hall. entry and the other is “Update on
is £1.50. Thank you for your support. Likhubula.”
DATES FOR YOUR DIARY
MARCH/EARLY APRIL
WHEN WHO WHERE WHAT
MARCH
sun 7 3.00pm Arts Guild Cathedral hall open Platform – see page 3
Tues 9 7.00pm Living the Questions Cathedral hall
Wed 10 6.00pm scottish Churches House All the Way from Plough to Plate
– see page 2
7.30pm scottish Churches House Human sexuality: “What the Bible really says”.
see page 4
sat 13 10.00am Handbell Ringers Cathedral hall Craft fair
Girls’ Brigade st. Blane’s Church hall Coffee Morning – see page 2
Mon 15 2.00pm The Guild Cathedral hall DVD of Guild Annual Rally with Bring Buy
sale
Tues 16 7.00pm Living the Questions Cathedral hall
7.00pm Cathedral Cathedral Clean Party – see page 6
sat 20 Gartmore House elders’ Conference – see page 3
Mon 22 7.30pm The Guild Cathedral hall Double Bill: Talk on stained Glass Windows
and an Update on Likhubula
Tues 23 7.30pm Management Committee Cathedral hall Meeting
Wed 24 6.00pm scottish Churches House interfaith sacred stories – see page 2
sat 27 10.00am Leprosy Mission Cathedral hall Coffee Morning – see page 4
sun 28 (after morning Boys’ Brigade Cathedral hall souper soup Lunch – see page 5
service)
Mon 29-fri 2 Apr 7.30pm Cathedral services for Holy Week
Wed 31 7.30pm scottish Churches House Human sexuality: Discussion led by “forward
Together” – see page 4
EARLY APRIL
sat 3 noon Cathedral Meditation for Holy saturday
sun 4 eAsTeR sUnDAY early Morning Walks to Dumyat and Holmehill
– see page 5
6