The correct answer is True.
Sundays in Lent are not counted in the forty days because each Sunday represents a “mini-Easter” and the reverent spirit of Lent is tempered with joyful anticipation of the Resurrection.
This video “mini retreat” offers you a chance to reflect on the 40 days of Lent through photos and singing of “Come, O Thou Traveler Unknown.”
Daylight Saving Time 2014 ends for the year so the clock change for the fall takes place Sunday morning at 2 a.m. on Nov. 2. Daylight Saving Time 2014 seems overdue, but it is the same time each year.
The clock changes on the first Sunday in November. Daylight Saving Time starts on the second Sunday in March each year.
And, time to sing again…
Daylight Savings time begins again!
On Sunday, March 9, 2014 at 2:00:00 AM (or earlier!) clocks are turned forward 1 hour to become Sunday, March 9, 2014 at 3:00:00 AM
Daylight Savings TIme is not just a way to annoy us when we want to sleep in on Sundays. The modern idea of daylight saving was first proposed in 1895 by George Vernon Hudson and it was first implemented during the First World War.
Although most of the United States used DST throughout the 1950s and 1960s, DST use expanded following the 1970s energy crisis and has generally remained in use in North America and Europe since that time.
Everybody sing along…
Image above from http://www.gbod.org/planning-calendar/daylight-savings-time
Sermon Series: Spicing Up Your Love Life: Loving Like Jesus
February 16. Loving the Unloveable. ~ Matthew 8:1-4
Jesus said “Love your enemies.” That means I have to learn to love the unloveable. It’s impossible! Or is it?
Listen to past sermons in the Pender Podcast or the Pender Sermon Archives
Directions to Pender
Sermon Series: Spicing Up Your Love Life: Loving Like Jesus
February 16. Loving the Unloveable. ~ Matthew 8:1-4
Jesus said “Love your enemies.” That means I have to learn to love the unloveable. It’s impossible! Or is it?
Listen to past sermons in the Pender Podcast or the Pender Sermon Archives
Directions to Pender
News and Views 