![]() Chapels are Mondays and Wednesdays 8:45-9:00, and assemblies are Fridays 8:45-9:00. Parents and other family members are welcomed and encouraged to attend all chapels and assemblies, especially Friday class presentations. Escucha todos los podcast, conferencias, radios online gratis en tu iphone, android, windows phone y pc. Each day, Pastor James Ford presents clear, powerful Bible teachingadding godly wisdom. ![]() Treasured Truth is a 24-minute radio program, airing daily. Haferbecker always says: “It’s great to be alive! It’s great to be an Archer!” Escucha y descarga gratis los episodios de Treasured Truth. Hilchen for the prelude.įriday assemblies add a few student focused activities, including class presentations, awards, and recognitions. On occasion, a piano student will play a duet with Mrs. Hilchen has faithfully served as accompanist, playing a prelude to enter by, keeping everyone in tune for singing, and sending all out with a postlude. Hymns employ beautiful classic melodies that enhance truth-filled words. Music is an important part of chapel worship. ![]() The character study was developed by the Lower School faculty and Mrs. The teachers then follow up throughout the week, working on memorization and practical application.įocusing on God’s character to develop our character, Monday chapels are lead by Mr. The time is focused on learning about our Creator and His character and on making the Gospel real and active in students, in and out of the classroom. Three days a week the Lower School comes together to listen to God’s truth presented practically, to memorize Scripture, and to worship together through prayer and hymn singing. She is the local contact for Friends of the Earth and organises a vitamin D campaign group.Assembly – A Treasured Time at the Lower SchoolĬhapels and assemblies are a vital time of gathering the Lower School to implant God’s truth into all of our lives. She is treasurer of Highland Cycle Campaign and vice-chair of the Residents Association of North Kessock, which has set up a local larder and community fridge to use food which would otherwise go to waste and help make ends meet. She is a Trustee of environmental group, Transition Black Isle, which runs community markets and has been developing the Avoch to Munlochy active travel route. That is the hope Donna Nabors offers us in her book, Shattered Dreams to Treasured Truths: Transforming Life's Disappointments. She is married with three adult children and two grandchildren who she says call her 'Greeny Granny'. She's tried to make her house as low carbon as possible with renewable energy, bee-keeping and food growing. She supports an independent Scotland as the best way of protecting people and planet. She campaigned to remain in the EU referendum. She has organised demonstrations, public meetings and run numerous stalls, for both Green Party and other environmental, refugee support and peace groups. She is a part-time speech and language therapist working with children with additional support needs in the Nairn area and is a member of Unite. She has stood in council, European and Westminster and Holyrood elections, which involved many hustings and much canvassing and also writes on various topics. She has spent half her life in Scotland, since 2006 on the Black Isle. ![]() “We have forgotten how to share, inequality has grown and most of the wealth produced in the Highlands goes elsewhere.We need MPs who seek to reverse this with policies like a universal basic income and community ownership and stand up for people and planet."Īnne was born in Bath but is half Scottish. This shouldn't be needed in the sixth richest country in the world. When I stood for Westminster in 2015 food banks were just beginning to appear, now we are running a food shed in our village and a lot of other towns and villages are doing the same. “I am keen to present a strong case for local climate action focusing on better buses and trains which go when people need them, insulation for warmer homes and a public energy company which keeps money in the area and reduces poverty. We are already seeing the effects of extreme weather caused by climate change in the area with damage to Wick harbour and the Far North line still closed with a bus replacement service following damage near Brora during Storm Babet. ![]() She said: "We are now seeing the effect of climate change in ever more extreme weather which can have devastating effects on people's homes, livelihoods and travel. ![]()
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