In modern popular culture Pentecost isn’t nearly as well known as Christmas or Easter, but for Christians it’s profoundly significant. It marks the coming of the Holy Spirit on the disciples and their transformation from frightened and confused people to those who would face martyrdom for what they believed. It is celebrated 50 days after Easter and ends the Eastertide season.

Related Posts

  • To round off Lent Term, and instil a love of running, Prep pupils took part in the Festival of Running at the Alps. Cheered on by parents and friends, pupils made their way around the course, which included both grass and woodland sections. With the support of NE Timing, each pupil wore a timing [...]

  • Year 5 presented their term-long Challenge Prep to their teachers and parents at the end of term. The challenge was to research a European country and its language and produce an information poster and design a board game to teach players what they had learned. We were so pleased to see such creative, well-researched [...]

  • Leo B (6R) took part in the Rochester and North Kent Music and Drama Festival during the holidays, performing his three Grade 3 pieces from his recent exam, accompanied by piano. He sang really well winning two cups: the Hillyfields Cup for Classical Song Lieblingsplätzchen - Mendelssohn and the Joyce Best Cup for Sacred [...]