A residential week of specialist sports coaching and team competitions for young people play regularly in a club or team. Sports Extra is the perfect way to improve in your sport, while exploring more about the Christian faith. https://t.co/cGoZHGrbzw
This Easter, I invite you to look at Jesus, consider what he said and did, and ask for yourself what I believe is the most important question you will ever answer: Did he really leave behind an empty tomb? And if he did, what does that mean for you?
This video was made possible and in collaboration with my friends at @ChildlikeMedia.
“I wish it need not have happened in my time,” said Frodo.
“So do I,” said Gandalf, “and so do all who live to see such times. But that is not for them to decide. All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us.”
— J.R.R. Tolkien
On Sunday 5th October 2025, we officially launch our new North congregation. We will meet each Sunday at 10.15am, (for a 10.30am start) at Lindsay Road National School, in Glasnevin. We would love to have you, your friends and family along as we begin.
https://t.co/98FFyneTEs
@calebmorell Does this ever backfire - where one delegate’s and trusts too early and then it backfires as the person mishandled that trust and reveals they needed more testing in character, competency or alignment? If so what is wisdom and response to then “take back” the trust given?
The movement to end phone-based childhood has taken off.
@JonHaidt reflects on the amazing first year of his bestseller The Anxious Generation. https://t.co/yLdFaLVmHA
He deleted almost every app from his phone.
Then he wrote 4 bestsellers in 9 years.
Cal Newport's controversial take: Your phone is making you mediocre.
His science-backed system for getting your brain back:
St. Patrick: From Slave to Preacher
When Patrick was a teenager, he was kidnapped during a raid on Britain and taken to Ireland to serve as a slave. After six years in captivity, he escaped, made his way back home, and eventually was ordained into the priesthood.
Then God, in his ironic way, sent Patrick back into the land of his former captivity to proclaim the freedom of the Gospel.
The boy who had been a slave was used by Christ to bring his word of salvation and life to a people who had been living in the darkness of pagan unbelief.
In Patrick we see the Lord of life at work, as we see him at work in our own lives. The God who can take a slave who seemed destined for nothing but death, and use his life to bring wisdom and light and salvation to the lives of so many others—this same God can and does work in our own lives.
We may seem destitute of hope, but the hope of Christ is stronger than our weakness. As he was for Patrick, so he will be for us: our companion in suffering, our life in death, our resurrection in the grave, and the Lord who uses us in his own way to bring blessings into the lives of others.
🏆 Doubles by Alan Marnell and Jack McDonnell powered @IENewparkSchool to the @bankofireland Duff Cup at @mubarnhallrfc yesterday.
😲 It bridged a gap back to 1994 when Newpark were last champions!
📰 Read the match report here: https://t.co/GC408xalex
#NeverLessThanEverything
Is Church still relevant in and to Dublin?
In January 2012, Steve and Leanne visited Dublin for a week to try and help them answer the question “should we come to Dublin to start a church?”
Read the blog for more of what they discovered... https://t.co/Ckb7YvTOpj