Podcasts about menna machreth

Roy Jenkins discusses contemporary Welsh identity in Bangor with four guests: the Archbishop of Wales and Bishop of Bangor Andrew John; historian Elin Jones, author of the recent book History Grounded, documenting the history of Wales; political commentator Theo Davies-Lewis, a regular writer for The Spectator and contributor to both BBC Radio Cymru and BBC Radio Wales; and Menna Machreth, former chair of Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg (the Welsh Language Society) and currently project manager for the Welsh-medium playgroups Mudiad Meithrin. The panel discuss the relevance of St. David to contemporary society; when increasing numbers of people declare that they have no religion, what is the relevance of a saint's day? What do the faith and works of a sixth-century monk mean for those who don't share his beliefs? And in what sense can he be significant still to the faith, language and identity of a 21st century society?

Cyfarfod Crist, Profi'r Wefr - Rhan 18 - Iesu'n Comisiynu Pedr (Ioan 21: 15-25) gyda Menna Machreth

Cyfarfod Crist, Profi'r Wefr - Rhan 12 - Plygu wrth draed Iesu (Ioan 12:1-11) gyda Menna Machreth

Rhwng Bethlehem a'r Groes: Damhegion Iesu - Rhan 2 (Dameg yr tenantiaid) gyda Rhys Llwyd a Menna Machreth - Mathew 21

Rhwng Bethlehem a'r Groes: Damhegion Iesu - Rhan 1 (Dameg yr Heuwr) gyda Rhys Llwyd a Menna Machreth

Rhyddid sydd ar ddod... Rhan 4: Eseia trwy'r Adfent gyda Rhys Llwyd a Menna Machreth (Eseia 65:17-18)

2020 has been a year of unprecedented firsts, not least in the mass closure during lockdown of churches across the United Kingdom. Whilst many churches saw it as their responsibility to close quickly and without fuss, a sense of unease has been growing amongst some. Indeed one group of church leaders in England and Wales has now requested a judicial review of these closures, whilst some churches have met despite the government guidance. In Wales, as tighter rules are put in place for other sectors, churches are now able to meet physically, though with restrictions – at least until Christmas. But, how far is it right for the government to legislate whether a church can meet or not, and how they do it? Is physical church activity non-essential – and what are the potential implications of such actions in the future? Joining Jonathan to discuss these issues are: the Rt Revd Gregory Cameron, Bishop of St Asaph, whose churches closed during lockdown; Rev Wade McLennan, Pastor, New Hope Community Church in Llanrumney, whose services in the second lockdown were stopped by police; Menna Machreth, welsh language activist and one of the leaders of a welsh language Baptist church in Caernarfon; and Rev Dr Peter Naylor, Minister of Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Cardiff, one of the signatories to the legal challenge.

Gobaith gyda Menna Machreth

Trystio yn Nuw yn wyneb gofid y Coronafirws gyda Menna Machreth a Rhys Llwyd (oedfa lawn yn cynnwys caneuon)

Oedfa Teulu Llanw 2017, Neges gan Menna Machreth by Caersalem

Menna Machreth a Non Tudur sy'n trafod y llyfrau yng nghategori ffuglen Llyfr Y Flwyddyn 2014 gyda Gwion Hallam yn y podlediad yma.