19 David Buchan, Lennox Evangelical Church 1 Corinthians 3:5 – 9 5 What, after all, is Apollos? And what is Paul? Only servants, through whom you came to believe – as the Lord has assigned to each his task. 6 I planted the seed, Apollos watered it, but God has been making it grow. 7 So neither the one who plants […]

Today sees the start of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Local clergy and church leaders from Dumbarton Churches Together will be submitting Thoughts for the day during that period   18 January Canon Fr Gerry Conroy, priest at St Patrick’s: Although he was a son, he learned obedience through what he suffered. And

16 One of the activities that helped many through last year’s Lockdown was working in the garden. Given the weather in January and its impact on the garden (sodden, frozen or snow-covered) this isn’t the ideal time of the year to be going out and doing things in the garden. However we can still plan

15 It is generally reckoned that music reaches parts that other things (like words) cannot reach. It is used in many kinds of therapies. It can help to express emotions and feelings. It can help mould our mood. How much are we using music to help us during the pandemic restrictions? Do we listen to

One of the activities which we can do for exercise (well, maybe not on a snowy day like this) is walking. Unless we have mobility problems, or stop to talk to every second person we meet, we can average about three miles in an hour. Over time that mounts up. If we keep a record

If you want to arrange for the link to be sent to you, contact CJohnson@churchofscotland.org.uk

13 It has long been acknowledged that there is a link between exercise and physical and mental well-being (MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANA). During these lockdown times we desperately need both – but January weather is not conducive to taking exercise (if it isn’t cold and wet, it’s cold and slippy). Some may be tuning

Starting Friday 15th and Sunday 17th January Coffee-a-Chat-1.pdf Community-Chat.pdf

Yesterday we reflected on some of the frustrations, disappointments and anger caused by pandemic restrictions in place last year – and some of the unexpected things that we did instead. Let’s move on today, and think about 2021, and how we’ll handle this year’s restrictions. Have another sheet of paper to hand. Make three lists: