 teisio'r club cwblio, mae'n predictedr innadau diolch yn y peth i'n rhan o'r ffordd ar gweithio'r brno. A i gwybod i'n nhw i fwyngor o bwysig y dweud yn fynd ar 1895 o'r rhan o'r ffordd o'r ffordd. Haidio'r ddefnyddio weithio'r arddwyd, ac y gallwn y gwasanaeth ar gael eich bydd. Mae'r haneson arfer yn meddwl, mae'r hyn o ran gyfwysig ac ydyn nhw'n 300 wythdod. Y Llywodraeth mi, mae'n meddwl i'n meddwl. Mae'r meddwl i'r ddygnatru, Y Llynchyn. Yreddwn Rywch wedi'n gyntafol i Llywodraeth, Ufordd Llanol, rhoi'r gael gddorol i'r gwaith yma, o'r gael gyd-lifrwydd ac i'r gael gyd-lifrwydd. I'm sure we're welcome to lunch with many neighbors from around the ground who have opened their doors on May 11, 1985. Most of whom were from the Bangladeshi community. We welcome the world mayor's chaplain, Reverend Cannon Sarah Jameson, Reverend Cannon Paul Marbury representing the cathedral and the venerable Andy Joly the Archdeacon of Granford. Ac, wrth gwrs, rydw i weithio'r bwysig pwysig ymddangosol a'r raddfodion ar y bod yn ganddur â'r gwahodd. Rydw i'n gwneud i'r ysgolwch gyda Sarah Jameson. Y Gweinwch yn gwneud, rwy'n gwybod, ond rydw i gyd. Mae'r ffordd yn gweithio gweithio. Mae'n gweithio hwn yn ddiddes iawn o'r Ffordd. Mae'n gweithio gweithio gyda'u gwheil. Mae'n gweithio gweithio gweithio i'r gweithio'u lluniau. Nawr mae'n gweithio gyda'u gweithio, mae'n gweithio gweithio. Yn ymwneud hyn, y rod ac ystafell i'w ddechrau. Yn yw'r ddweud o'i ddweud o'r ddweud o'i ddweud o'r ddweud o'i ddweud o'r ddweud. Yn oed i ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud, ymwysig o'u dda, sydd o'r gweithwyr ac i dweud o'r ddweud. Mae'n dweud o'r ddweud ar y ddechrau. I shall dwell in the house of the Lord, my whole life long. It's a great honour to stand before so many important people, so many people of this great city of Bradford and those who've come today from Lincoln. It's really important that we continue to mark this day to remember and honour those who died on 11th of May 1985. To stand with those who continue to grieve and suffer from the events of that day, those who lost loved ones, those who were injured, and those who were deeply affected by the offer of help and aid to the survivors and the dying, including our emergency services, and those the local community were not at the match. It's also important to mark this day to make sure that the lessons that were learnt from that day, from those tragic events, are not forgotten. The words that Sarah just read to us are from a very ancient piece of literature written some 3,000 years ago, believed by a man called King David, someone who was very familiar with life and what it brought. Times of great happiness and glory, but also times of danger and suffering. And the deep question about where is God in all of those times? It's a beautiful day today, isn't it? The sun's shining, standing in the heart of the city, and sometimes we can think that God is only there when the sun is shining and times are good, perhaps when your team's off to Wembley, or for those from Lincoln when you just got promoted. But what the psalm is saying in these ancient words of wisdom is that God is there not just in the good times, but in the darkest of times as well. See, God in the Christian belief is very familiar with suffering and grief, supremely seen in the Christian faith and the death of Jesus on a cross. That's what I believe God experiences agony, not just a physical pain, but spiritual, emotional and mental anguish. We often wonder when we suffer who understands what we're experiencing. The experience of the psalmist, the experience of Jesus says that God understands. Those times around the earth of May 1985 were dark days for football, not just the tragedies like they were at Valley Parade, these were dark days of Hindu-ganism, times off when the local community was in fear on match days. The psalm talks about God preparing a feast in the presence of our enemies. What we saw that day was God working through strangers. The story of the Good Samaritan speaks of help from unexpected sources. People who didn't know each other before that day offering help and support. Central local community offering their opening their homes to make phone calls, offer blankets, cups of tea, the warmth of human comfort in the face of overwhelming tragedy. There are people whose job it was to do that day to help others who went far beyond what anyone could expect they should have to do. We come today to stand to remember and to honour all those affected by the events on 11 May 1985 here in Bradford. We come to give thanks for all those who offered their help and their comfort on that day. It's great to have today when the sun is shining, but for those who live each day with the consequences of the 11 May 1985. The psalm says that God saw then, God sees now, God knows, and God is still available to be alongside us every step of our way. May God continue to bless each of you. My colleague, Cam Paul, is going to lead us in some prayers. So let us turn our thoughts into prayers. Let us pray. And when I say the words Lord in your mercy, I invite you please to respond together with the response here our prayer. Lord in your mercy here our prayer. We remember the lives of all those who died in the fire of 1985. As we give thanks to God for all they meant to us, for all they continue to mean to us, and for the ways in which their lives enriched our lives. So also we give to God all that might have been. Lord in your mercy. We pray for all those caught up in the disaster, for those who still carry scars of body and mind, for the bereaved, and all those struggling with sorrow. Praying that each might know the light of God's presence and his continuing hope. Lord in your mercy. We pray for those who take part in sport. We also commemorate the Hillsborough disaster. We remember those who suffered there, and at Heisel, and Ibrox, and all those affected by sudden and unexpected calamity. We pray for the safety and care of all who play sport, and for all who support them in our own country and around the world. Lord in your mercy. We give thanks for the people of Bradford, and especially for the Bangladeshi community that live around the stadium, and who opened their doors in a demonstration of compassion on that day. And of the city of Lincoln, we pray for their civic authorities, for their football clubs, for their shared concerns, and their well-being, for mutual understanding to places of hope in your mercy. We pray finally for one another, for the days that lie ahead of us, that each of us may use them wisely in the service of God and of one another. Supporters, O Lord, all the day long, in this difficult life, until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes, the busy world is hushed, the fever of life is over, and our work is done. Then, Lord, in your mercy, grant us a safe lodging, a holy rest, and peace at the last, through Jesus Christ our Lord. And we gather our thoughts and prayers together as we join in the prayer that Jesus taught us saying, our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven, give us this day our deliberate, and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us, and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. In a moment or two, we'll be laying our wreaths at this, that has become the focal point of our memories of that day, this lovely memorial here, those cultures here with us today. But first, we take a minute's silence, we pause for a moment to remember those who lost their lives on that day. So let us honour and pray for all those we remember today. So we lay our wreaths, beginning with the Lord Mayor of Bradford. Please join us as we sing a bide with me. And Jennifer, thank you so much for being here today, and I'm sure you'll like to express our thanks and appreciation to those who've made today possible and made all of the arrangements. Shall we pray a final prayer of blessing here? May the peace of God, which passes all understanding, defies all logic as beyond our comprehension, guard each of our hearts and our minds, and the blessing of God, almighty the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit be among you, those whom you love and those whom you pray this day and always. Amen.