 Fe ystod, mae bwysig, dwi'n gwybod y fanaeth a'r d Xiaomi yn ddefnyddio yn ymwai yn ddefnyddio'n ymddangod, mae Dr Jonathan Reyes, ysgolfaeth cyfleoedd yng nghymru i siaradau y Jyrnod drwsifol a rwyfyrdd yn cael eu wrongd armaeddi. Unrhyw f underm ddefnyddio yn ymwai arweithwyr. Felly, Llywydd, ddod yn ymddangodedd yng nghymru. Efallai, nid oeddon ni i gael i chi i chi i gael i'r ffaithnid. Mae'r ddweud yma ym ymddangos, a'r ddweud yr Uneddiad, sy'n ddod ymwysig i'r Gwyl Francis Yn Ardill iawn yn ymddangos ei ddweud. Ymddangos ei ddweud ymdangos, cyfnod o'r digwydd o'r lleol sy'n gweithio'r ddweud yn cael ei ddweud i'r ddweud o'r ddweud i'r ddweud yma. Yn ymddangos ei ddweud i'r cyflwyffynau o'r cyflwyffydd yma, Oscar Romero, archbishop of Sun Salvador from 1977 to 1980. For much of the last century, the country of El Salvador and impoverished in majority Catholic country was politically turbulent, caught between two warring parties, a ruling militaristic government dominated by a few wealthy families and Marxist revolutionary forces. As is always true in cases of political violence, it's the people of the country who suffer the most. Romero's enduring concern was the welfare, spiritual and material of these suffering people. Born into a family of modest means, his service was marked by a consistent interest and care for the people in his charge. He made the effort to truly know them, to understand their concerns by personally visiting with them. He stood in authentic solidarity with them. Archbishop Romero was a man of peace who sought to find ways to reconcile warring factions. But as the situation worsened and he saw that serious injustice was injuring his people, he spoke out. He called for an end to random killings and secret imprisonments for more justice and governance and for peace between all parties. In so doing he knew he was risking his life. In his third year as archbishop of Sun Salvador, archbishop Romero was shot and killed while celebrating the mass. As he had given his energies during his life to serve his people, so he gave his blood in their defence. In many ways our politically turbulent times are not so unlike archbishop Romero's. May the God of peace help each of us to emulate the qualities for which Romero was rightly honoured. An authentic solidarity with those we serve, a generous personal concern for those most in need. And unflinching courage in speaking and acting for justice and the genuine welfare of all. Thank you.