Swimming Carnival – Upper Primary

A day of friendly rivalry and fun games. The winners will be announced at during Week 2 Parade.

Swimming Carnival – Upper Primary

A day of fun games and friendly rivalry. Congratulations to Brand for winning the most points:

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Devotion – Term 1, Week 2

02Feb

Principal’s Message


Devotion – Term 1, Week 2

When you feel anxious and afraid, here are two things you should do:

1) Find a ‘faith friend’. When anxiety grabs your mind, one of the most powerful ways to break the worry spiral is to disclose it to a ‘faith friend’. When Israel went out to occupy the promised land, here is what God said to them: ‘Is anyone afraid or fainthearted? Let him go home so that his fellow soldiers will not become disheartened too’ (Deuteronomy 20:8 NIV). Pessimism, fright, and discouragement are contagious. And so is courage!


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Swimming Carnival – Secondary

25Jan

Week 1


Swimming Carnival – Secondary

Today our Secondary students battled it out for house pride. Winners will be announced at Assembly on Monday.


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Devotion – Term 1, Week 1

25Jan

Principal’s Message


Devotion – Term 1, Week 1

The only way to keep improving is to keep practising. If you desire to grow in a particular area, figure out what it will really take, including the price, and then determine to pay it. David didn’t suddenly discover his talent as a harpist when he arrived at King Saul’s palace. He developed it through years of practice on lonely hillsides while tending his father’s sheep. Paul instructed Timothy: ‘Till I come, give attention to reading … Do not neglect the gift that is in you … Meditate on these things; give yourself entirely to them, that your progress may be evident to all’ (1 Timothy 4:13-15 NKJV). When you’re through growing – you’re through. Progress, success, and growth don’t happen by osmosis, they demand discipline. There is no easy way to become a disciplined person. The reason last year’s winner was this year’s runner-up is because one was willing to go the extra mile when it came to practice and discipline, and the other wasn’t. Anyone who does what he or she must do only when they’re in the mood or when it’s convenient will get left behind. Improvement comes through discipline. A disciplined person doesn’t make excuses or accept excuses; they eliminate excuses. As French classical writer François de La Rochefoucauld said, ‘Almost all our faults are more pardonable than the methods we think up to hide them.’ If you have several reasons why you can’t be disciplined, realise they’re just a bunch of excuses – all of which need to be challenged if you want to succeed in what God has called you to do.


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