Hawthorne Court
Always look forward to our monthly visit at Hawthorne Court, Southampton for a short Christian service with residents & staff.
This weeks fun theme/ memory jogger will be:
Name that tune…
Bible Theme: Songs of Praise!
Todays service will be:
Hymn: How Great Thoub Art
Prayer, followed by The Lord’s Prayer (traditional)
Soo by Penny: ‘Lord I lift your name on high.’
Short Talk: Songs of Praise
Hymn: I Will Sing the Wondrous tory
Closing Prayer.
Hawthorne Court specialises in dementia care.
Thank you for your prayers last week!
Thank you for your prayers last week for Seymour Youth Bible Camp in St Austell. Cornwall. The weather was a British mix of sunshine & rain, and most activities went ahead, although on Wednesday the Campers did need a good drying out!
The children & teens listened well to the talks, and it was good to see a few campers responding during the week. It was a thrill as I packed the car to leave that two young leaders (aged 18) came to see me; they were very tearful and spoke of how the talks had been a real help and challenge to them. Please pray that God will continue to bless the good seed sown!
Thanks again for your prayers.
SYBC Final Day
The last day of Seymore Youth Bible Camp 2024 – a real privilege to input in to these young lives!
Sermon Centrals Weekly Report
Always encouraging to read Sermon Centrals weekly report, a reminder that the text of a sermon can be a blessing to others:
805 Total Views
247 Sermons Viewed
52 Countries Reached
Sermon Central:
Equipping Pastors and Ministry leaders worldwide as they study, sermon prep, and share the Word. Website: Click Here
Speakers Corner Outreach
Evangelism @ Speakers Corner. Hyde Park. London.
“The two words ‘information’ and ‘communication’ are often used interchangeably, but they signify quite different things. Information is giving out; communication is getting through.” – Sydney J. Harris
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Speakers Corner in London’s Hyde Park is the oldest free speech platform in the world. People won the right to speak in mass protests in the 1860s and early 1870s. Some people believe the tradition is connected to the right of the condemned to a last speech before being hung at the Tyburn gallows, a practice that stopped at the end of the 18th century. Every Sunday people from all sorts of convictions come to Hyde Park in the afternoon to spread their message or to have fun.