Here is a lovely video from the Rainbow Run, organised by Ms O’Sullivan and 4S.
Here is a lovely video from the Rainbow Run, organised by Ms O’Sullivan and 4S.
On April 22nd, 4K and 4R accompanied by Ms.Seery and Ms.McAuley took part in a Walking Tour of Dublin Churches . The group departed from Maryfield early that morning and visited the following churches:
St.Francis Xavier’s, Gardiner Street.
St. Mary’s Pro Cathedral
St. Teresa’s, Clarendon Street.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Whitefriars, Aungier St.
St. Audeon’s, High Street.
St. Michan’s, Church Street.
St.Michan’s Halton Street.
St. Saviour’s Dominick Street.
The history of Dublin is in the bricks of its churches. Churches are very much part of the fabric of the city and testify to it’s rich spiritual and architectural heritage. These famous Churches are landmarks for the city and hold a special place in the hearts of many Dubliners and tourists. The stories through the centuries connected with these churches tell us about invasion, repression, persecution and above all how the faith has both survived and thrived.
These churches tell the story of how Dublin is a place of welcome for immigrant communities e.g. St.Saviour’s / Spanish Community and St.Audeon’s/ Polish Community.
These churches continue to celebrate key moments in the lives of their parishioners- baptism, communion, marriage, funerals etc.
These churches offer a place of prayer ,refuge and comfort for those in need. They provide many outreach programmes and activities serving the local,national, and international community.
These churches are places of interest, places of worship, places of music , art and architecture.
During our walking tour, we stopped at Christ Church Cathedral to pause at the famous sculpture of the “Homeless Jesus”, and we enjoyed a tasty lunch from Burdock’s, the oldest chipper in Dublin.
We also visited the relics of St.Valentine, and paused many times to light candles at shrines, and remember our intentions through prayer.
The day was a lovely experience for our well-being, as we walked, talked, and spent time together as we journeyed. We had a little time out from the normal routine of our day.
Class 2L’s pilgrimage to Glendalough .
The class had a lovely day travelling to Glendalough and learning all about this ancient sacred place of pilgrimage. We were blessed with good company, good food and good weather. A great experience was had by all.
Congratulations to the u14 camogie team who were crowned Dublin champions today! It was a tough match against St Colmcilles’s in blistering heat but our girls triumphed by 1 point, scored right at the death! Well done, girls!
Second Year Pilgrimage to Glendalough. Students experienced a time of peace, prayer and reflection while walking in St. Kevin’s footsteps. They learned about Monastic Life and appreciated the beauty of the tranquil surroundings.
Photos of 3rd year work for Green Schools’ sustainable travel theme . The three girls did powerful work. Isabella Kessie Kehoe , Heidi mcHale and Taniya Justin.
-Ms Coleman
It’s day 5 of Active School Week, ie. #DANCETAKEOVERDAY! Our pupils enjoyed a Wake Up Shake Up Just/Dance in the assembly hall.
It was a very enjoyable week and well done to the TY Active School team who organised and ran the events! Have a great long weekend, everyone.
It’s day 4 of Active School Week! Our 5th years enjoyed a rounders tournament as part of the fun and games.
Our first years have gone to the zoo. They are enjoying themselves, learning about conservation projects as they walk around admiring all the animals.
Today is day 3 and the pupils had a smashing time at the Rainbow Run! Pupils also engaged in basketball on the Wellbeing Walk and the sixth years had a delicious healthy lunch.
