SASRA on Christian Today
This week Executive Director Lt Col (Retd) Dr Martin Gliniecki wrote on behalf of SASRA for Christian Today.
This week Executive Director Lt Col (Retd) Dr Martin Gliniecki wrote on behalf of SASRA for Christian Today.
We recently said a sad goodbye to Scripture Reader Patrick Steen as he and his family move on from their time with SASRA
Passing the Baton: Introducing our new Scripture Reader Read More »
When SASRA moved us from Chepstow to Edinburgh, going north to follow God’s plan for us, we had two concerns, the weather and the distance we would be from home, but we never doubted the blessing it would be to live in Scotland.
As I sit here, the Pipes & Drums (P&D) world is grieving the loss of one of its finest; a senior Drummer in the Royal Regiment Scotland (RRS), a proud Scotsman, he was much respected by those with whom he served and those he taught to drum.
ASR David Jamieson and Rev Colin Macleod, both veterans, sharing a war story or two. SASRA has long been supported by faithful people, churches and trusts in Scotland and recently, Regional Manager Andy McMahon, accompanied by ASR David Jamieson and his wife Laiyee, travelled to the Isle of Lewis, to share some of the amazing
There has been much talk of a ‘quiet revival’ following the Bible Society’s significant report by that name in 2025.
Every year during the first week of January, my church organises a ‘Week of Prayer’. There are prayer meetings every evening Monday to Friday and anyone who is able, gathers in the building and over the course of the week, we pray through the needs of the church, the needs of the area and of the world.
Every year during the first week of January, my church organises a ‘Week of Prayer’. There are prayer meetings every evening Monday to Friday and anyone who is able, gathers in the building and over the course of the week, we pray through the needs of the church, the needs of the area and of the world.
Sadly, suicide remains the number one killer of young men in UK, and from analysis of the same ONS data we see spikes on New Years Day, then into January and the first quarter of the year.