An interview with Dr. Helen Roseveare that is well worth watching.
by kleineklein
An interview with Dr. Helen Roseveare that is well worth watching.
by kleineklein
Each year at the Royal Maundy Service, the Queen of England presents “Maundy money” to select members of the church. The number of coins handed out coincides with the age of the Queen. This year being the Queen’s 85th birthday, she gave coins to 85 men and 85 women. The men and women are selected for their service to their community and church. This year our friend Hyacinth received one of the coins. You can see her in the video below. Look for the lovely lady in pink at 1:24. Several other friends from our church were in attendance to support Hyacinth and our pastor’s mother (who also received a coin this year.) You can read more about the event here: Royal Maundy Service.
by kleineklein
by kleineklein
On March 31, Matt and I were the victors in a nail-biting edition of the ICSV Newlywed Game. Well, maybe it wasn’t nail-biting, but it was really fun! This event was a fundraiser for the sophomore class. They had a yummy international dinner and the Stocketts, Rings, and Kleins provided the entertainment. Some of the questions we had to answer were:
Easy! He’d go to Citizen’s Bank Park to watch the Phillies win. ๐
Not so easy. The thing he always makes doesn’t have a name, so it was a little tricky to answer.
Easy! Leaving his empty soda bottles on the table instead of recycling them. Grrr. Apparently, continuously nagging him about this paid off.
Easy! Paris!
Not so easy. Too many choices. ๐ He said Scrabble. I said Cribbage. Technically, we’re both right.
Not so easy. Huge kudos to Matt, though, because not only did he remember the price, but he remembered the dress AND why I bought it. Me, I couldn’t remember any of that.
We had a great time, and not just because we won. Great job sophomores!
by kleineklein
On March 11, PTF had our second big event of the year – International Family Fun Night. This really is one of the most amazing events at our school. It’s an evening dedicated to celebrating all of the rich cultures that make up our community.
The first half of the night is spent “visiting” different countries. Families take over an elementary classroom and transform it into a showcase of their culture. This year six families volunteered to share about their home cultures. We learned about Great Britain, Ethiopia, India, Peru, South Korea, and the Philippines. So much rich culture, and so much amazing food!
The school is celebrating it’s 25 year anniversary this year, so Reesa and Nicki made a HUGE cake to help us celebrate. It took them eight days! It only took the rest of two hours to eat it. ๐
The second half of the night is spent watching our amazing students, parents, and teachers share their multi-cultural talents. We got to watch some beautiful Indian dancing, an African skit, and American line dancing. We got to hear a Maori praise haka, an international friendship song, the New Zealand national anthem, a Korean zither and drum duet, a traditional Filipino song, and an American ode to Pringles. We are surrounded by some pretty amazing talent!
More photos here: IFFN