The Messenger

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Messenger THE MESSENGER MARCH 2015 www.moulshammethodist.org.uk Welcome to the Messenger with news, views and information about the activities of Moulsham Lodge Methodist Church. We are here to offer Christ’s Life to Our World: Our values: Respecting the dignity and worth of all Demonstrating love, forgiveness and healing Calling out the best in all Practising integrity of life and faith Being a safe place for struggle and engagement Church Information For information about baptisms, weddings and funerals Please contact: Rev Mike Crockett 01245 262595 e-mail: [email protected] Important Editorial Information Internet The Messenger will be displayed, in full, on our web site each month. It is your responsibility to ensure that you have obtained the correct permissions when you submit items written by a third person, and that we acknowledge them, or items that include personal contact details or photographs. However, we will always accept Christian names only, or none, for photographs of children. When you send items for publication please ensure they are in Word (A4 size) as an attachment or embedded into an e-mail so I can cut and paste accordingly, as other formats are not easily transferable. Thank you. From the Editor, Happy Birthday! Moulsham Methodist celebrates its 53rd birthday on March 1st! Please note the changed date for the Church Council (page 5) This edition is thinner than usual because of the lack of items you wanted included! Please think what you can send for the April Messenger. Personal news, news of your organisation, Lent group thoughts, Easter thoughts and poems?? Editor: Clive Pickett [email protected] 01245 267459 The deadline for items for the April edition is March 17th. 2 Mikes Message The story goes that there was once a thriving monastery in the mountains of Italy that had now all but ceased to exist. Bitter internal squabbling and dissention had led to its almost total demise. There were but four monks left, living past each other in semi isolation. One day a passing rabbi knocked at the door of the monastery seeking a place to spend the night. Over supper he asked questions about the history of the monastery and it was not long before the sad tale was shared. The rabbi was troubled during the night by the story of the failed monastery. Around the breakfast table the rabbi broke the silence. “Your circumstances kept me awake last night. There was something in the way you all spoke that moved me to pray for you. I fell asleep and in a dream God came to me saying, ‘one of these four monks is the Messiah’. “I asked which one and God replied, ‘That is for them to discover.’” The rabbi went on his way leaving the four monks puzzled. At first each one assumed he was the messiah, but as time went by they began to wonder about each other. Soon a strange thing happened. They began to be more respectful of one another, more helpful to each other, more careful to listen to what the others had to say. Slowly the word got down to the little village that something had changed in the monastery. Villagers started to attend services once more and the monks were more often seen on the streets of the village. Within a few short years the monastery was back to its former vital and loving community. If we are to link our community to Christ we must first begin to discern Christ in one another. I have had opportunity to sit with many of you now, listening to your life story. The joyful moments, the sadness, the projects, the struggles. I have been amazed at the courage you have shown, the sheer character that has brought you through and that now keeps you going. I am discovering Christ in you and it is humbling and deeply moving for me to see. We become a congregation of Benediction when we see Christ in each other and address one another accordingly. Paul says, “Christ in you the hope of Glory.” Colossians 1:27.In the midst of our distress may we discover the Christ in each other and treat each other in that way? Mike 3 Lent House Groups. Do be part of one of our Lent House Groups. Each group will meet four times, the first has now happened but it is not too late to join in others. The four studies are as exciting as they are profound. Don’t miss this opportunity to make new friends, engage with others and grow in your own understanding of the life God has blessed you with. The studies are Tenderness, Fruitfulness, Hopefulness and Joyfulness, and are drawn from the concluding events of Jesus’ life. The venues are below,; if you have missed the first one, please contact the host of the meeting you want to join in with just to make sure they have enough seats! Monday Evenings 23rd Feb; 2nd, 9th & 16th March at 7:30 pm Lorainne and Paul Smith 146 Beehive Lane Tuesday Mornings 24th Feb; 3rd, 10th & 17th March at 10:30 am Susan and Terry Wade, 83 Linnet Drive. Wednesday Afternoons 25th Feb; 4th, 11th & 18th March at 2:30 pm Jean Brown, with Peter and Joyce Robb. 556 Galleywood Road Friday afternoons 27th Feb; 6th, 13th & 20th March at 2pm Varuni Mendis with Mary Fox "Charnwood" East Hanningfield Road, Howe Green. Live Below the Line! Jeff’s service a couple of weeks ago challenged me to do something I have been putting off for some time. I have signed up to the ‘Live Below the Line’ challenge. This will mean that for 5 days, from 27th April to 1st May, I will eat and drink for only £1 a day. The money I raise through sponsorship will go to Send a Cow’s work in Burundi which I am told is the world’s hungriest country. This is going to be a struggle for me as I like my food, but I am determined to do it and am enjoying looking at the really appetising things one can cook, mainly, it seems involving beans and rice! I’m hoping that I will also lose some weight in the process. I will tell you more nearer the time, but please consider sponsoring me; I’m aiming for £200 but more would be good. Thank you!! Jean Brown 4 Wedding news! Claire Lovelock, a former Sunday School and Girl’s Brigade member is to be married to Jeremy Court on Saturday May 30th at Ingatestone Hall. We wish them every blessing on their special day and on their future life together. “Spring ?” Important Notice Who puts the clocks in daffodils, Please take note that the That tells them when to grow? The bulbs in our back garden, Church Council Even pushed up through the snow. What switches on the bare brown trees, that was scheduled for February 26th has As winter turns to spring, had to be changed to And sprays their branches with bright green buds, Wednesday March 4th Signs of new life to bring? starting at 7.30pm What tells the birds it’s due to an unfortunate clash for time to sing, accommodation at the church Or time to build a nest, Who wakes the dor- We apologise for any inconvenience that mouse from its sleep, this might have caused. The hedgehog from its rest? All members of our congregation are invited to attend any Church Council In winter months the to share in the the meeting grass stayed green, but in the event of a vote, But didn’t seem to grow, only elected Church Council members But now the cold gives way to warmth, may record a vote. There’s fresh blades from ‘neath the snow. The dead damp leaves have rotted, Back into the lifeless earth, Providing food and nutriment, To give the plants new birth. Nature’s clock ticks on for ever, Times the seasons every year, To show that God’s Creative force, Brings spring and sunshine near. Written by Peter Robb; Jan 2010 5 Latest news…….. THANK YOU! Chelmsford Foodbank continues to serve those most in need in our city with the generous donations we receive. Thank you MLMC and Gloucester Ave, Co-op for being part of this “Christ in action” project. However, at present we are inundated with food of all varieties, with estimates of around just over 10 tonnes of food in our warehouse! Presently we are donating around half a tonne per week to clients across the city through our 4 food distribution centres, so as you can see we have around 20 weeks or more stock! So, in March, to help us cope with our stocks, why not take a break from Take a donating food for just a month! It will not harm those we are trying to donor’s help, but it will help our warehouse staff to move what we have and make room for when you start again in April! holiday! Your co-operation will be greatly appreciated as your donations of food have been for the past two years; thank you. Meanwhile, have a giggle at a recent newspaper article (below) copied from the Daily Mail! (Thank you Peter) Clive Pickett MLMC Foodbank co-ordinator. 6 Moulsham Lodge Men’s Club The Vikings – Traders, Invaders, Raiders & Explorers! Steve Mortimer brought an inspiring, detailed and captivating talk to the Men's Club on Thursday 5th February. A wonderfully, illustrated, and interactive talk, as Steve, dressed in his Viking costume, with authentic helmet and sword, took us through the fascinating world of the myths, legends and real history that the Vikings played in formulating and influencing not only our own country, involving the then seven Kingdoms, but so many of the countries, mainly of western Europe.
Recommended publications
  • Historic Environment Characterisation Project
    HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Chelmsford Borough Historic Environment Characterisation Project abc Front Cover: Aerial View of the historic settlement of Pleshey ii Contents FIGURES...................................................................................................................................................................... X ABBREVIATIONS ....................................................................................................................................................XII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................................................................................................... XIII 1 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ............................................................................................................................ 2 2 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF CHELMSFORD DISTRICT .................................................................................. 4 2.1 PALAEOLITHIC THROUGH TO THE MESOLITHIC PERIOD ............................................................................... 4 2.2 NEOLITHIC................................................................................................................................................... 4 2.3 BRONZE AGE ............................................................................................................................................... 5
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHITECTURE, POWER, and POVERTY Emergence of the Union
    ARCHITECTURE, POWER, AND POVERTY Emergence of the Union Workhouse Apparatus in the Early Nineteenth-Century England A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Gökhan Kodalak January 2015 2015, Gökhan Kodalak ABSTRACT This essay is about the interaction of architecture, power, and poverty. It is about the formative process of the union workhouse apparatus in the early nineteenth-century England, which is defined as a tripartite combination of institutional, architectural, and everyday mechanisms consisting of: legislators, official Poor Law discourse, and administrative networks; architects, workhouse buildings, and their reception in professional journals and popular media; and paupers, their everyday interactions, and ways of self-expression such as workhouse ward graffiti. A cross-scalar research is utilized throughout the essay to explore how the union workhouse apparatus came to be, how it disseminated in such a dramatic speed throughout the entire nation, how it shaped the treatment of pauperism as an experiment for the modern body-politic through the peculiar machinery of architecture, and how it functioned in local instances following the case study of Andover union workhouse. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Gökhan Kodalak is a PhD candidate in the program of History of Architecture and Urbanism at Cornell University. He received his bachelor’s degree in architectural design in 2007, and his master’s degree in architectural theory and history in 2011, both from Yıldız Technical University, Istanbul. He is a co-founding partner of ABOUTBLANK, an inter-disciplinary architecture office located in Istanbul, and has designed a number of award-winning architectural and urban design projects in national and international platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • Call for Sites’ 2014
    APPENDIX 2 List of Sites Submitted to Chelmsford City Council through the ‘Call for Sites’ 2014 SITES OUTSIDE OF THE GREEN BELT Development Policy Committee 2nd July 2015 Locality Site Area - Total Estimated Total Site Area - As Site Address as Site Address- As plotted Site Area as Developable Site Current Uses on Site as Submitted Proposed Uses on Site as Call for Sites ID Plotted by CCC Other - If 'other' please specify Submitted by CCC Submitted Area as Submitted (including any structures) Submitted (Hectares) (Hectares) (Hectares) Defined Settelment Defined Centre/TCAAP City Area Urban of of any Outside these Green Metropolitan Belt Land adjacent to "Peach C3 - Dwelling houses, small House Cottages Land North of Peaches businesses at home, communal Residential; Affordable CFS6 Southlands Chase East House Southlands Chase 0.4 0.07 0.4 No No No Yes No housing of elderly and disabled Housing; Self-Build Hanningfield Road Sandon Chelmsford Essex people Sandon CM2 7US "Seven Acres" opposite Residential; Affordable Peach House Cottages Land Opposite Peach Grazing. Stable block (6) x barn Housing; Retail (Convenience); CFS7 Southlands Chase East House Southlands Chase 2.8 2.9 2.8 No No No Yes No Other and hay. Community Facility (e.g. Open Hanningfield Road Sandon Chelmsford Essex Space, Sports Provision) Sandon CM2 7US Land South East of The Land South East of The Residential; Community Facility Lion Inn Main Road CFS9 Lion Inn Main Road 14.77 14.7 8 No No No Yes No Other Agricultural use (e.g. Open Space, Sports Boreham Chelmsford Boreham
    [Show full text]
  • Writtle Village
    Feb 2018 Writtle Flyer Writtle Parish Council that you can do. The City Council has decided that only responses from this final consultation will go forward Clerk: David Walker Chairman’s Report for further consideration. We believe this is most unfair Assistant Clerk: Lauretta Fox oing back to when and have told them so but it should make us all even records began the village more determined to express our views. G of Writtle has always The facts are as follows. The Parish of Writtle has Parish Office been an important part of Essex. been allocated two sites comprising of 25 houses in The Green In the Domesday Book (1066) the centre of the village sited on land surrounding the Telephone Exchange and 800 new homes on the Writtle the population of the Parish of Writtle is quoted as about 1,000. greenfield site North of the Roxwell Road, now referred Chelmsford, Essex By comparison Chelmsford, to as “Strategic Growth Site 2”. CM1 3DT including Moulsham was under The Local Plan is for 2021-2036 and Strategic Growth 100! Site 2 is scheduled to be one of the first sites started Tel: 01245 420066 How things have changed Chris Hibbitt in 2021. It is planned to have a new primary school Mob: 07483 113534 today. The population of Writtle incorporating a childcare nursery and a neighbourhood has grown to about 5,000 while our neighbouring City centre with a healthcare facility. [email protected] of Chelmsford had a population of nearly 170,000 at The City Council has considered traffic issues www.writtlepc.co.uk the last census.
    [Show full text]
  • Chelmsford Local Plan Evidence Base Document Topic Paper 1: Spatial Strategy and Strategic Sites Update May 2018
    Appendix 21 Chelmsford Local Plan Evidence Base Document Topic Paper 1: Spatial Strategy and Strategic Sites Update May 2018 Local Plan Chelmsford Local Plan Topic Paper 1 Update May 2018 Spatial Strategy and Strategic Sites 1. Purpose 1.1 This topic paper is one in a series which sets out and summarises how the Council has prepared its Local Plan and supersedes the version published in January 2018. It outlines the steps, processes and evidence that have guided and informed the formulation of the Spatial Strategy and the selection of strategic development sites. This includes an assessment of national policy and guidance, the supporting evidence base and consultation feedback. It also considers how the Local Plan Sustainability Appraisal (SA/SEA) and Habitats Regulations Assessment (HRA) has been taken into account during the Local Plan preparation. 1.2 The intention of the topic papers is to provide background information; they do not contain any policies, proposals or site allocations. This topic paper has been updated to accompany the submission of the draft Local Plan to the Secretary of State for independent examination. The updates follow: • An analysis of the Pre-Submission consultation responses and 2018 Strategic Land Availability Assessment (SLAA) call for sites submissions • Finalisation and updating of Evidence Base documents • Other changes for example, a review of Five-Year Housing Land Supply through existing annual monitoring processes • Outcomes of ongoing Duty to Co-operate and work to address any outstanding potential cross boundary impacts. 1.3 It also reflects suggested additional changes to the Pre-Submission Local Plan as set out in the ‘Pre-Submission Local Plan Schedule of Suggested Additional Changes, May 2018’.
    [Show full text]
  • Chelmsford City Council
    2014 Air Quality Progress Report for Chelmsford City Council In fulfillment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management June 2014 1 Local Authority Officer Tim Savage Department Public Health & Protection Services Duke Street Chelmsford Address Essex CM1 1JE Telephone 01245 606264 Email [email protected] Report Reference CCC/PR2014 number Date 25th June 2014 Written by Tim Savage Approved by Gary Lewis Scientific Team Public Health & Protection Services Chelmsford City Council Duke Street Chelmsford Essex CM1 1JE 2 Executive Summary The 2014 Progress Report is designed to fulfil Chelmsford City Councils statutory duty to review and assess air quality within its area, and to determine whether or not the air quality objectives are likely to be achieved. Air Quality within AQMAs Chelmsford City Council has one Air Quality Management Area (AQMA) in the vicinity of the Army and Navy roundabout. Automatic monitoring measured an exceedance of the nitrogen dioxide annual mean air quality objective however there was no exceedance at relevant exposure. No exceedences of the one hour mean objective were measured. Non automatic monitoring measured an exceedance of the nitrogen dioxide annual mean air quality objective at one location which was at relevant exposure. Air Quality outside AQMAs Automatic monitoring measured no exceedences of the air quality objectives for nitrogen dioxide, particulate matter (PM10) or sulphur dioxide. Non-Automatic monitoring measured an exceedance of the nitrogen dioxide annual mean air quality objective at one location but there was no exceedance at relevant exposure. However, it should be noted that at four locations, borderline concentrations (36-40 µg/m 3) were identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Chelmsford Town Centre Area Action Plan (2008)
    Chelmsford Town Centre Area Action Plan DPD (2008) Revocation May 2020 Chelmsford’s new Local Plan was formally adopted on 27 May 2020. This replaces in their entirety the Policies and Proposals (Policies) Maps contained within the following existing adopted Development Plan Documents: Core Strategy and Development Control Policies DPD, February 2008 Chelmsford Town Centre Area Action Plan DPD, August 2008 North Chelmsford Area Action Plan DPD, July 2011 Site Allocations DPD, February 2012 Core Strategy and Development Control Policies Focused Review DPD, December 2013. These documents are no longer a material planning consideration. To view the Local Plan and for more information, visit our website at www.chelmsford.gov.uk/new-local-plan Chelmsford Town Centre Area Action Plan Development Plan Document Contents Page Part one: Setting the scene 1 Section 1 A plan for Chelmsford town centre 1 Section 2 Context 4 Section 3 Vision and objectives 6 Section 4 Policy for Chelmsford town centre 8 Part two: Planning framework 11 Section 5 Mixed use strategy 11 Section 6 Shopping 13 Section 7 Business and economy 19 Section 8 Sport, leisure and culture 21 Section 9 Housing and community 23 Section 10 Transport and movement 25 Section 11 Public realm 36 Section 12 Buildings and townscape 41 Part three: Character areas and opportunity sites 47 Section 13 Opportunities for development and improvement 47 Section 14 High Street 52 Section 15 Cathedral 61 Section 16 Moulsham 66 Section 17 West End 74 Section 18 Park 83 Section 19 Chelmer Waterside
    [Show full text]
  • Highways and Transportation Department Page 1 List Produced Under Section 36 of the Highways Act
    Highways and Transportation Department Page 1 List produced under section 36 of the Highways Act. DISTRICT NAME: CHELMSFORD Information Correct at : 01-APR-2018 PARISH NAME: BICKNACRE ROAD NAME LOCATION STATUS ALDERBURY LEA UNCLASSIFIED AUGUSTINE WAY UNCLASSIFIED BARBROOK WAY UNCLASSIFIED BICKNACRE ROAD CLASS III BLENHEIM CLOSE UNCLASSIFIED BROCKENHURST WAY UNCLASSIFIED CANONS CLOSE UNCLASSIFIED DEERHURST CHASE UNCLASSIFIED FIVE ACRES UNCLASSIFIED HILL VIEW UNCLASSIFIED LEIGHAMS ROAD UNCLASSIFIED LODGE ROAD UNCLASSIFIED LYNDHURST DRIVE UNCLASSIFIED MEADOW VIEW UNCLASSIFIED MONKS MEAD UNCLASSIFIED MOOR HALL LANE UNCLASSIFIED NEW ENGLAND CLOSE UNCLASSIFIED PEARTREE LANE UNCLASSIFIED PRIORS FIELD PRIVATE ROAD PRIORY LANE PRIVATE ROAD PRIORY ROAD CLASS III THE GROVE UNCLASSIFIED THRIFTWOOD UNCLASSIFIED WESTERINGS UNCLASSIFIED WHITE ELM ROAD B ROAD WICKHAMS CHASE PRIVATE ROAD TOTAL 26 Highways and Transportation Department Page 2 List produced under section 36 of the Highways Act. DISTRICT NAME: CHELMSFORD Information Correct at : 01-APR-2018 PARISH NAME: BOREHAM ROAD NAME LOCATION STATUS ACCESS ROAD TO HOTEL AND RESTAURANT PRIVATE ROAD ALLENS CLOSE UNCLASSIFIED ARMONDE CLOSE UNCLASSIFIED BIRDS FARM LANE UNCLASSIFIED BOLEYN WAY UNCLASSIFIED BOONS CLOSE UNCLASSIFIED BOREHAM BYPASS A ROAD BOREHAM ROAD CLASS III BOREHAM ROUNDABOUT BOREHAM A ROAD INTERCHANGE BRICK HOUSE LANE UNCLASSIFIED BUTTERFIELD ROAD UNCLASSIFIED CHANTRY LANE UNCLASSIFIED CHELMER ROAD A ROAD CHELMSFORD BYPASS A ROAD CHURCH ROAD CLASS III CLAYPITS ROAD UNCLASSIFIED CLEVES COURT
    [Show full text]
  • Essex County Council 10 Year Plan for Essex Schools Places
    Braiswick Primary School, Colchester 10 Year Plan Meeting the demand for school places in Essex 2019-2028 For more information go to www.essex.gov.uk/schoolorganisation Contents 1. Executive Summary 2 1.1 Purpose and scope 2 1.2 School Organisation 2 1.3 Areas of growth and additional places planned 3 1.4 Funding and Delivery 5 2. Introduction – Planning for school places 6 2.1 Statutory duty and available funding 6 2.2 Forecasting methodology 6 2.3 Academies and Free Schools 8 2.4 Factors that influence planning for school places 8 2.5 New Housing, S106 and Community Infrastructure Levy 9 3. Forecasts and Plans 12 3.1 Mid Essex 13 3.1.1 Braintree 14 3.1.2 Chelmsford 21 3.1.3 Maldon 28 3.2 North East Essex 32 3.2.1 Colchester 33 3.2.2 Tendring 39 3.3 South Essex 44 3.3.1 Basildon 45 3.3.2 Brentwood 49 3.3.3 Castle Point 52 3.3.4 Rochford 55 3.4 West Essex 59 3.4.1 Epping Forest 60 3.4.2 Harlow 66 3.4.3 Uttlesford 69 1 1. Executive Summary 1.1 Purpose and scope The purpose of the 10 year plan is to set out: The demand for school places in the next 10 years (from academic year 19/20 to academic year 28/29) for each of the districts and the authority’s plans to address this demand. Solutions already in the pipeline that will meet the forecast demand for school places.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Crime Reference Number Offence Description Reported Date
    Essex Watch Chelmsford Crime Report 07/06/2021 to 13/06/2021 OFFICIAL 14 June 2021 Crime Offence Reported Date and Committed Date partial Ward Reference Street Offence Details (MO) Description Time (From) postcode Number SUSPECT UNKNOWN HAS REMOVED TWIN WHEELBASE Theft of TRAILER. THE ANTI THEFT DEVICES WERE NOT REMOVED conveyance Boreham and AND THE TRAILER WAS DISCOVEDED ON MAIN ROAD, 42/107865/21 other than a 08/06/2021 03:11 08/06/2021 03:00 ELM WAY CM3 3 The Leighs BOREHAM ABANDONED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD. THIS motor or pedal WAS ABOUT 500-800M AWAY FROM THE INCIDENT cycle LOCATION. SUSPECT UNKNOWN REMOVED A SECTION OF THE VICTIMS Burglary - Boreham and FENCE THEN PROCEEDED TO THE SIDE OF THE GARAGE AND 42/109098/21 Residential - 08/06/2021 09:01 07/06/2021 22:00 DAMASES LANE CM3 3 The Leighs FORCED OPEN THE SIDE DOOR, CAUSING DAMAGE. NOT Non-Dwelling KNOWN IF ANYTHING REMOVED. Theft in a dwelling other SUSPECT UNKNOWN STOLE THE VICTIMS BUS PASS AND Boreham and than from 42/109446/21 09/06/2021 16:32 05/06/2021 18:00 SCHOOL LANE CM3 1 BANK CARD THAT WAS IN THE BACK OF HER MOBILE PHONE The Leighs automatic AT THE TIME WHILST SHE WAS AT THE PROPERTY. machine or meter SUSPECTS UNKNOWN FORCED SECURITY CAPS FROM Boreham and Theft from a COLCHESTER 42/112644/21 13/06/2021 10:46 12/06/2021 22:00 CM2 5 YELLOW LORRY AND SIPHONED OVER 600 LITRES OF DIESEL The Leighs motor vehicle ROAD BY MEANS UNKNOWN.
    [Show full text]
  • Half-Hours with the Methodist Hymn-Book
    HALF- HOURS WITH ‘ T H E M E T H O D I S T ’ HY MN - BOOK MARY CH A MPNE SS LONDON CH A R E L S H . KE LLY 2 CASTLE 51 CI TY R D A , . ND 2 6 PATE RNOSTE R ROW E , , . C . MY MOTHE R P R E F A C E As on eZo f the Secretaries of the Methodist - Hymn book Committee , I have been asked to write a few words of introduction to the book Miss Champn ess has compiled . I do so with the greater pleasure because of the intention which has inspired the writing . Miss Champ ness has not attempted an exhaustive account - of the new Hymn Book . That may be ex pecte d shortly from another hand and in another form . This is a more modest , and certainly a more popular, service rendered to - the Church , the class room , and the Christian home . The writer has specially desired to help local preachers and members of Wesley ll Guilds . She wi really help also a much larger circle . To know who wrote the hymns we sing , and under What circumstances they were written , and for what purpose , cannot fail to assist devotion and enrich experience . VI PREFACE A local preacher or class - leader who is familiar s with the hymns he uses , who know their origin , and at least some of their associations , will make a selection more suggestive of hol y thought , and more appropriate to the needs of the moment , than if he knew only the d wor s on the actual page .
    [Show full text]
  • 14/15/15A Chelmsford - Wickford
    14/15/15A Chelmsford - Wickford Hedingham Omnibuses The information on this timetable is expected to be valid until at least 26th February 2013. Where we know of variations, before or after this date, then we show these at the top of each affected column in the table. Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Service 15A 15 14 15 14 15 14 15 14 15A 14 15A 15A 15A Service Restrictions 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 Chelmsford, o/s Keene Home 1550 Chelmsford Town Centre, Bus Station (Stand 1) 0755 0855 0955 1055 1155 1255 1355 1455 1555 1655 1755 1855 1940 Chelmsford Town Centre, H & M (Stop Dc) 0757 0857 0957 1057 1157 1257 1357 1457 1557 1657 1757 1857 1942 Chelmsford, adj Wood Street Tesco 0803 0903 1003 1103 1203 1303 1403 1503 1603 1703 1803 1902 1947 Galleywood, opp The Eagle 0808 0908 1008 1108 1208 1308 1408 1508 1608 1708 1808 1907 1952 West Hanningfield, adj Bakers Lane 0810 0910 1010 1110 1210 1310 1410 1510 1610 1710 1810 1909 1954 West Hanningfield, o/s Church 0818 1018 1218 1418 1618 1818 1917 2002 Rettendon, o/s The Bell 1620 1820 1919 2004 Rettendon, opp Rettendon Common 0820 1020 1220 1420 South Hanningfield, opp Chalk Street 0826 1026 1226 1426 1626 1826 1925 2010 South Hanningfield, opp The Old Windmill 0828 1028 1228 1428 1628 1828 1927 2012 Stock, opp Mill Road 0914 1114 1314 1514 1714 Ramsden Heath, o/s The White Horse 0713 0919 1119 1319 1519 1633 1719 1833 1932 2017 Downham, o/s Mouchak Restaurant 0715 0921 1121 1321
    [Show full text]