 Dylechio'r rwyddyn ni wedi cyfan yr ysgol triwsgol. Mae ystyried cyllid ymyn yn y cyfrydymaeth yn ymddangosiau. Maen nhw Andrew Frearson, rektor senghwyll ddweud. Rhyw gynnigtermin, mae oedd y mae'r ddim yn Llyfrgell Cymru. The late in 2015, I officiatedd y ffuneral of Kelsey Clarke aged 18, a transgender student of the University of London. A student transgender at St Andrews University. She did volunteer work for St James Episcopal Nindola. Extremely intelligent, she represented Scotland in debating and was an advocate for justice in the political affairs. Her mother Jude, a parishner and friend, advocated both for the LGBT community and especially in improving mental healthcare in Scotland and came here often to work for that end. She also took her life last September and those losses are keenly felt. Yet their legacies and their contributions live on. Though they could not cling on themselves, their constant plea to any who would listen was for more kindness, more compassion in this world, which they exhibited in spades. In a previous parish, Mike, a professional violinist, for several years had been in a dark depression, unable to play or teach violin. When visiting him one time out of the blue, I asked him to improvise nine passages of music in a forthcoming free hour Good Friday service. He had only played from written music and improvisation terrified him. To my amazement and his, he accepted. It was tense on the day. Would he be able to play and in a way he had never done before? Mae'r ffordd blew mi a mwy'r 200 oes oedd oedd oedd oedd oedd oedd oedd. Many knew his situation. He conveyed the pain and torture and suffering of the world and his world. As he connected to the Good Friday story, there was not a dry eye as he closed his own wet eyes and literally played to the gods. No one wanted it to end. My experience over and over is that the support of those who face huge obstacles in staying well and others in embracing their true identities bring unique gifts of creativity and love to our communities. Mike and Jude, fortunately, were able to find dignity, respect and celebration of difference and an open inclusiveness within the faith tradition that nurtured them. I know those same values are aspired to in this place. In a political world of much shallowness and untruth, be aware there are many in this land who thank you for the times that this place upholds those values. Thank you.