 Gwi ad Panel. The first item of business this afternoon is time for reflection. Our time for reflection leader today is Ms Amy Blair, co-ordinator of prospects. Presiding Officer and members of the Scottish Parliament, thank you for this opportunity to come and speak to you today. The Bible says, we are God's masterpiece. He's created us anew in Christ Jesus. Hoi cofnodwg hwnnw i'r gwylliannig hwnnw he planned for us long ago. O'r ffordd oeddwn i'r cyfglau gwahanol i'r gwahodd amser, ac yn gwybod i'r prospex, rydyn ni'n gwybod i'r Scotland. Wrth hyn oeddwn i'r penledigau yn ei wneud, ac yn rhan o'r rhan o'r gwladau'r cyflau yn cyflau. Gwein, ychydig, rydyn, gwlad, a'r blwyddyn ac argynnu so fynd yn mynd y ffordd. As you look at the trees growing together, we notice that they are all different shapes and sizes with leaves distinctive and varied, but blending together to achieve a spectacular masterpiece of beauty and colour. In the Bible, we are reminded in that book of Ephesians that we are God's masterpiece, and that of course includes people with learning disabilities. When we view ourselves and others as God's masterpiece, his best work, we start to realise that there are no unimportant people. Each person has equal value to God, loved and created just the way he wanted. In my work around Scotland, I am encouraging churches to welcome and to value people with learning disabilities, to make churches inclusive places where each person is seen for what they can do and not defined by their disability. From Lerwick in Shetland to Peebles on the Scottish Borders, the prospect song God loves you just the way you are is often sung. As we sing it to each other, we are reminded that God is pleased with his workmanship. The second part of the verse from Ephesians reminds us that God planned good things for us to do, things that only we can do. We need to step into our God-given plan and purpose, be ourselves and not try to be someone else. Do the things that God wants us to do and encourage and support others as they fulfil their role as only they can. At the Battle of Bannockburn exhibition, there is a poem inscribed on the Rotunda Monument and it contains the words, small folk playing our part. As each leaf is unique, so are you. Can we be people who blend together beautifully to make a spectacular display to the glory of God?