 Fy roi o'r awr y cyfrifredu ffyrdd ymlaen yw'r wahanol yma, yw'r Fy roi o'r awr yn Cymru yn Brachsburran. Fy rydw i'r ffyrdd cerdd, rydw i'r Pwgol ddechrau. Fy roi'r fyrdd cyfrifredu, Sint Andrews Day, ddwy o'r awr, dwi o'r ffrindiau, drwy o ffyrdd o'r awr, ddwy o'r awr o'r awr o'r ffrindiau, ond we have traditionally remembered our loved ones who have died, including the war dead. And now we have entered the Christian season of Advent that ends with the celebration of Christmas. Some things we wish in life that they would never end, like the perfect summer's day, or that winning round of golf, or the reunion at the bedside of someone you love who is dying. There are other times we wish it was all over, like the disastrous football match, or the delayed flight home at the airport, or the boring meeting, dare I say, that is going nowhere. Through it all, the human heart is restless, or yearning perhaps for that which is better than is being perceived at that very moment. Maybe even perhaps reluctant to take time for reflection because we believe we have too much on our minds at present. How often do we allow ourselves merely to take time to think about nothing, but just to be content to be where we are? How hard it is for busy-minded people to be calm, to be still, and to be open to the unexpected, or just to treasure life itself? The short phrase that expresses the golden moments is having the time of our lives. Now is the time for you MSPs to debate the key issues that affect the nation of Scotland and beyond. I hope and pray that you are able to value this time together, and that it will not drag or fly by too quickly. It reminds me of a brave lady I once met in St John's hospital in Livingston. I was giving her the last sacraments, and she said to me, thank you for taking the time to come and see me. I hope you get the chance to appreciate your life. And the memorable moments before they come to an end. Members of Parliament try today just to be content to live here and now. I could end with the words of St Ignatius who said, take, O Lord, and receive all my freedom, my memory, my understanding and my whole will. All that I am and all that I have, you have given me. And I give it back to you to be disposed off according to your good pleasure. Give me only your love and your grace, for this is sufficient for me. Amen.