London Rd.,
Kilmarnock,
East Ayrshire
KA3 7AA

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Henderson Parish Church
 Situated just a short walk from Kilmarnock town centre is the marvellous building of Henderson Church. This Church of Scotland kirk is lively and active with a registered congregation of around 550 people - around 250 of whom are regular attenders. The congregation is ministered by The Very Rev.Dr.David W.Lacy, B.A.,B.D.,D.Litt., with the assistance of student Mrs. Dorothy Granger B.A., B.D. There is always something going on in Henderson Church and this is because of the many groups that run throughout the year. There is the Guild, The Friendship Club, The Playgroup and the Sunday School (S Clubs and All Stars) to name but a few. To learn more about the church click around our website and if you want more information,don't hesitate to e-mail us.

 

 

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Current Mag & Order

June - July '08 Magazine
22nd June 2008 Order of Service

From the Manse

June 2008

From the Manse

Well, actually, that should read “From the General Assembly”, because that’s where I am as I write this!  And I send you happy greetings!

“Happy?” you may be thinking, “at a 7-day meeting and he’s happy?”

 

Read more...  
April 2008

Malawi Partnership News

They’re coming! At last, our much-heralded Malawian partnership is really getting under way with the arrival of four members of the church-family at Mchengautuba Church in Mzuzu.

Read more...  

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Oxfam GB Press Office
News and opinion from Oxfam on global issues
  • Spiraling food prices tipping millions in East Africa towards catastrophe - Oxfam appeals for immediate action to avert disaster while there is still time
    Malnourished Child, Ethiopia
    Malnourished Child, Ethiopia
    Skyrocketing food prices risk pushing millions of people across East Africa towards severe hunger and destitution, Oxfam warned today as it appealed for money to bolster its emergency work across the region. Read more >>

  • US subsidy offer vastly inadequate; will not result in real cuts
    Enelesi Lamusi stands in her maize field in Balaka, in southern Malawi
    Enelesi Lamusi stands in her maize field in Balaka, in southern Malawi
    A new US offer on farm subsidies at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in Geneva does not go nearly far enough and will not deliver the promised benefits for developing countries, said international agency Oxfam today. Read more >>

  • Oxfam: Now more than ever a fair trade deal is needed
    Fairtrade poster on a bus shelter in the Windward Islands
    Fairtrade poster on a bus shelter in the Windward Islands
    Trade reform that puts poor countries first is desperately needed in the face of rising food and fuel prices and global economic insecurity. But current offers at the World Trade Organization (WTO) would make the situation worse and undermine development, warned international agency Oxfam today at the beginning of a week of talks in Geneva."Now more than ever, poor countries need a fair trade deal. Rising food and fuel prices are hitting the poorest hardest and undoing progress on poverty reduction," said Jeremy Hobbs, Executive Director of Oxfam International. "However, locking in lower tariffs will not solve the crisis but will expose poor farmers to more shocks, especially if the US and EU make only cosmetic reforms to their unfair subsidies. High prices are an opportunity for reform, but this looks set to be squandered." Read more >>

  • Pressure piled on the UN now as G8 leaders fail to rise to the challenge of a world in crisis
    Oxfam campaigners, dressed as G8 leaders, demand action to end poverty, during a health performance, at a peace rally in Sapporo, Japan, ahead of the July 2008 G8 Summit.
    Oxfam campaigners, dressed as G8 leaders, demand action to end poverty, during a health performance, at a peace rally in Sapporo, Japan, ahead of the July 2008 G8 Summit.
    The 2008 G8 Summit in Japan failed to tackle the grievous problems facing the world that are hitting poor people first and hardest, said international agency Oxfam today at the summit's end. Read more >>

  • Oxfam welcomes EU caution on Biofuels Targets as a step in right direction
    Peter Auge, Chief Executive Officer of Sun Biofuels Tanzania Ltd, a subsidiary of British company Sun Biofuels plc holds seeds from a Jatropha tree growing in the gardens of the company\'s headquarters in Dar Es Salaam.
    Peter Auge, Chief Executive Officer of Sun Biofuels Tanzania Ltd, a subsidiary of British company Sun Biofuels plc holds seeds from a Jatropha tree growing in the gardens of the company\'s headquarters in Dar Es Salaam.
    The Environment Committee of the European Parliament voted last night to cut its proposed 10 percent target for the use of biofuels in transport by 2020 to four percent by 2015, followed by a major review into their social, environmental and economic impacts. Read more >>

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