Friday January 27th is Family Literacy Day

Please click here to see some of the things happening within Holy Trinity Catholic Schools this week to celebrate Literacy Week.

Please click here to see some of the things happening within Holy Trinity Catholic Schools this week to celebrate Literacy Week.

Holy Trinity Catholic School Division’s Board of Education is proud to partner with the South Central Regional Inter-sectorial Committee, Five Hills Health Region and Prairie South School Division in hosting a national conference, “Imagine Our Future – Investing in the Early Years”. Director of Education, Celeste York and Coordinator of Student Service and conference
co-chair, Gerry Turcotte pose for a picture at the conference launch and media release at Mosaic Place. On May 9-11, 2012 the Moose Jaw Early Childhood Coalition will be hosting this exciting Early Years conference with an impressive line-up of the most notable names in the field of early human development: Professor James Heckman, Nobel Prize recipient; Dr. Stuart Shanker, Distinguished Research Professor of Philosophy and Psychology at York University; Dr. Clyde Hertzman, Professor, UBC, Jim Grieve, Assistant Deputy Minister, Ontario ELD and Dr. Jean Clinton, McMaster. Please mark the dates on your calendar and register at www.imagineourfuture.ca
“Father, may they be one in us, as you are in me and I am in you, so that the world may believe it was you who sent me.” John 17:20-21

What unites us as a family, a community, a society is our common humanity and our need for love, acceptance and belonging. What divides these same groups is the notion that my survival whether it be physical, emotional, financial etc. is more important than that of another. There is for those of us who call ourselves Christians, Someone, who is the Lord of both unity and survival and as the angels proclaimed, and the magi discovered, it is Jesus, who is Christ the Lord. Jesus’ final prayer to his Father on earth was that we would all be one in him. Our path to this divine unity does not mean an absence or surrender of the diversity, color or texture that Christianity is. Rather it is like an ongoing work of art, a masterpiece of the highest quality; because when we keep our eyes on the one who is the Lord and center of our Christian faith we will always worship in spirit and truth. Let us put our prayers for unity, survival, love, acceptance and belonging into the hands of the divine artist, because in his time and in his way he makes all things beautiful.