 Rwy'n cael ei ddwylliant ymddangos iawn. Rwy'r ddwylliant yma yn gweithio i'r gweld Cenneth Mackenzie, y Minister of the Parish of Bremar and Crathwy a'r Domestic chaplain o'r Magistwaith, the King. Prysgledig oesent yn bobl yn Ysgolau'r Parlymydd. Rwy'n cael ei ddwyldi'r gweld Rhettorik. Rwy'n cael ei ddwyldi'r gweld Rhettorik. a oedd o'i ddau ddysgu yn y bwysig o'r cymdeithasol, nid oedd yn cymweithio gan oedden nhw'n gweithio'r gwbl ddau'r cyngor. O'r cymdeithasol? A oedd o'r ddau ddau yr oedd o'r cymdeithasol? Oedd o'r ddau'r cymdeithasol o'r cymdeithasol, oedd oedd o'r cymdeithio'r gymhwysig o'r parlymyn? mwy o dda i'r yrwyr ffannol 2023, y sylwgr ar gyfer unrhyw ddeu i'w gwiriau neud confuse i'w lleoedd rydym yn hal diwrnodol'r holl yn ei hyffordd cym glyro! I fe fyddwch yn ymddangos gyrfa'r bodysau ddrifon gweithio, fel y gallwn cael gwcffordiol yma ddysgu ar hyn yn sicrhau ar y gyfrifiocau. Iebook ac ein hylender ddae gyda'r cwestiynau sy'n dda, ychydig yn diant software i chi i gwneud dda, am yr aelodau a'r aelodau ac yn dda'r aelodau a'r aelodau i chi i gwneud eu gwneud dda, i chi i gwneud dda, i chi i gwneud dda'r aelodau i chi i gwneud dda i chi i gwneud dda. Felly, â'r eithaelhaeth gwylltedd, dwyd i ddim ni'n ddi-gwyllteis i ddi'u ni'n ystod so much dropped the question as dropped the question mark. Two weeks ago at the door of Crathie Kirk I took the liberty of asking one of our congregants, of assuring one of our congregants that on the day of his upcoming coronation he would almost certainly be the most prayed for person in all of Christendom. Like his mother before him, he seemed rather moved by such a declaration. In his much remarked-upon book, Religion for Atheists and Non-Believers' Guide to the Uses of Religion, Alan Dibotton reflects on the fact that in every flourishing culture and society there has always been room for symbolism and for ceremony. He, naturally enough, bemoans the fact that in nearly all instances, ceremony and symbolism seem so intrinsically bound to faith and belief. I, some might suggest naturally enough, am not at all surprised that this should be the case. As we preachers and parliamentarians know only too well, there are times when words, ordinary words, are not enough. In times of trouble or triumph, on the occasion of appointment or disappointment, words matter but they are not enough. It is in part through ceremony and symbolism. It is in part through prayer that we mere mortals allow room for mystery and for meaning. Blessed are those who know what it is to be kept in the prayers of a nation. Thank you very much.