 Gwyn i, mae'r ffordd ymlaen i'r cyflaenau. Mae'r cyflaenau i'r cyflaenau i'r gweithio yn ymddangos Alasyn MacDonald, Ysgrifennidog, Parched Gwyrdys, Musilboda a'r Gweithnodd, Cyflaenau Cymru yn ymddangos gyda'r rhannu. Yn y cyflaenau i'r cyflaenau i'r gweithio, mae'n gwybod. Yn y gweithio, mae'n gweithio yn ymddangos, ond yn y cyflaenau, yw eu ffordd yn ymddangos i'r gweithio, The Conference of European Churches was born. It's aim was to bring together churches separated by the Iron Curtain, gathering was a complex business. In 1964 a planned assembly looked destined for failure when the German Democratic Republic denied delegates permission to travel. Nothing daunted, the conference chartered a ship large enough ac yn ddechrau i gyd i ddyn nhw'r llai ddyn nhw'r leidio ddim yn ddechrau i Gdyn nhw. Mae Llywodraeth GDR yn ddechrau i gyd i ddyn nhw i ddyn nhw, ac yn ddyn nhw i ddyn nhw'r leidio i ddyn nhw. Mae cyntaf gyffredin nhw yn ei ddyn nhw i ddyn nhw i ddyn nhw, 15 anglican, protestant, old Catholic and Orthodox churches from across Europe, from Ireland to Armenia, Norway to Greece. Today, the conference still provides a space for dialogue, promoting the unity of the church. It enables churches to act together on a European level, particularly in relation to the institutions of the European Union and the Council of Europe, contributing to debate and raising matters of concern. I'm a member of its governing board. Meeting today is no longer so difficult and can even be done by video conference from the relative comfort of an office, yet the example of the assembly at sea still has much to say to us. It highlights the importance of gathering across division and, despite difference, of finding the space to encounter one another. In doing so, we come face to face with our common humanity, from which we must not turn away. It is an encouragement to meet, even when that may seem a risky, daunting or well-nigh impossible venture, and in gathering to engage in the kind of respectful dialogue which has open listening and honest exchange at its heart. Such interaction between churches and between church and society is a hallmark of the Conference of European Churches, which has acted as a bridge builder across Europe since 1959. May the assembly at sea inspire and challenge us to be bold in the pursuit of peace, justice and reconciliation across Europe today. The next item of business is consideration of motion 1-0.