Search Results for 'Religion_Belief'

More than 200 principals and teachers from across Ireland’s 16 education and training boards, including Galway & Roscommon ETB, who gathered at a national symposium 'Let’s Talk Ethos' in Athlone this week to reflect on their core values, have heard that the previously “uncontested” core value of equality can be the most challenging to implement.

More than 200 principals and teachers from across Ireland’s 16 education and training boards, including Galway & Roscommon ETB, who gathered at a national symposium 'Let’s Talk Ethos' in Athlone this week to reflect on their core values, have heard that the previously “uncontested” core value of equality can be the most challenging to implement.

Athlone-Moate Municipal District will host an address of recognition for seven religious orders who have made a significant contribution to education in Athlone and its hinterland on Wednesday, April 24.

Founded 500 years ago in Punjab, North India, the Sikh religion, under the guidance of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, promotes a spiritual revolution with the belief in "Ek Onkar," signifying the belief in one supreme reality or God.

Communion and Confirmation cakes are becoming more and more lavish as cake decorating art goes from strength to strength. The demand for cakes to celebrate special occasions is through the roof right now, and these cakes are a big part of what can be considered the biggest occasions in a Catholic child's life.

The sacrament of Confirmation is a massive step in the journey of a Catholic. It is the sacrament in which you renew your commitment to your faith. Before you get confirmed, you will need to choose a Confirmation name. But what is in a name, and how do you go about choosing one? It is a name that will be associated with you and your faith for the rest of your life. That being said, the process of choosing a name is a fun and fulfilling one, that brings you closer to the saints and to your faith.

Treat yourselves to a family day out at the Harbour Hotel for your child’s special day by celebrating with lunch or dinner at Dillisk on the docks, offering personal service and attention to detail by professional staff.

The Dominican Order was formally approved by Pope Honorius III in 1216, “to witness to the truth of the Christian Faith and to proclaim it at home and abroad”. St Dominic died in 1216, and in 1224 the Dominicans first came to Ireland. They came to Connacht, to Athenry, in 1241, and they finally arrived in Galway in 1488.

Get together and celebrate a special day for the whole family with award-winning cuisine in stylish and relaxed surroundings at The Galmont Hotel & Spa.

Galway Music Residency’s Concerts for the Celtic Calendar continues in March with a celebration of Ostara, the spring equinox, after the first stirrings of Imbolc.