 Cyhoedd y DJI yn ddim yn dechrau ddau i fy mhobr ar y portwyr. Mae ddim yn dechrau i fy mhobr ymateb i fy mhobr i fy mhobr i'r gymhoedd. Mae'r ddau i Fyllgorig, Salvation Army, West Scotland, Dythren. Prosesiwll yn ffyrda i fy mhobr i fy mhobr, trwy ddau i fy mhobr eichiaf llwy, ac arddangoso、 wrth busb wathen i fy mhobr i fy mhobr i fy mhobr. For 13 years now, Lyn and I have been in the best club in the world. Which one you ask? Well, it's the grandparents club and we have recently welcomed into the world our third grandchild, how special and important our positive family relationships. Reading to our children and grandchildren has always been a joy and one of their favourite stories from the Old Testament is the story of Noah. Initially, the excitement of the animals coming in two by two and then beginning to understand how in obedience Noah built the ark went to everybody around, it was an act of madness. Only when the rain came did everybody think Noah might not have been so crazy, but it came too late for then. For us, we were in danger of having similar thoughts to the crowd of people when we learnt that the Salvation Army in West Scotland was building a boat in the middle of inner city Easterhouse, Glasgow. This on the face of it seemed a similar act of madness. Why on earth would they want to do this? Well, whilst the rains came and they weren't to the same extent as they were for Noah, we have seen quite a lot of rain in Glasgow in that time. What we have witnessed though is the building of this boat in a garage brought together a group of people struggling to know how to cope and come together, but it has given them hope and a reason for change. This resulted in them developing community and supporting each other. They have formed a walking club and a fishing group. They have formed positive relationships and one couple are now engaged to be married. They have achieved things that they thought would never be possible. One gentleman has even started singing in a choir and he has had the real joy of even singing here in a homelessist choir at Parliament, which he was thrilled about. In getting involved and listening to some of the people, it has come as no surprise to learn that this project has little, if anything, to do with a boat. It has more to do with honesty, acceptance, love, care and understanding. Those are all the elements that make both community and those special important relationships that we all need. So whatever perspective we come from, whether it's political, scientific or spiritual, we are all working together to help those that feel hopeless. Friendship to those who are lonely and joy to those who are sad. We can make a difference as individuals, but a greater impact will happen if we work together. And as the Bible tells us, and now these three remain, faith, hope and love, but the greatest of these is love. Thank you.