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godspelled storytelling geek vicar, just retired and feeling like it's being permanently on holiday blog about contact trying again so now i’ve added a post to the static blog using forestry.io. but i want to see if it still works too from the laptop and command line and vim. read more because i can somewhere - it was on the plain text project post about blogging like a techie - i read about forestry.io , so naturally i have to try it out as a way of producing a static blog. maybe with free hosting? read more do you not yet understand that britain is ruined? read more of heaven and hell (thoughts after the manchester terrorist attack) read more a happy story a recent email conversation read more a vision (not in any good way) i had a vision at the breakfast table this morning. it was a vision of a world in which most of the people, most of the time, go around pretending to be stupider, duller, less noble, less spiritual, more fearful and hateful, than they really are. read more monkey glands and sickbed reading i’ve been reflecting all this week about the way being ill affects what we want to read. before i developed the cough and cold which has made me feel so @&$%^! since saturday, i was really enjoying malcolm guite’s new study of samuel taylor coleridge, mariner . since then i haven’t felt like opening it; in fact, i’ve mostly moped around not wanting to do anything, including live. read more mrs thatcher stole our revolution read more my new project read more it's going to be hard read more 50 years on my reading list read more if this is good news… somewhere, and i can’t find where, i read about an eskimo hunter who asked the local missionary priest, “if i did not know about god and sin, would i go to hell?” “no,” said the priest, “not if you did not know.” “then why,” asked the eskimo earnestly, “did you tell me?” (annie dillard, in pilgrim at tinker creek ) read more so, what was school good for? (from pink floyd’s classic music video ) it turns out several web friends also still have their old school reports… so i have quietly refiled mine. (better not tell alison.) but that blog post about why i kept mine? and speculating that it was because being top of the class was the only thing i was any good at, the only thing that made me feel i was any good at anything… it all looks a bit bleak, doesn’t it? it looks as if i had a miserable, unhappy childhood? and yes, i don’t remember being a child, still less a teenager, with any sense of joy or real happiness. my school days are not a time i look back on as ‘the best years of my life’. i can understand why teachers and adults generally try to perpetuate that myth. it could be the only thing they think they can be good at, is making children’s lives happy and worthwhile. i feel sorry for them too. but that’s another problem. the things i remember about school days, are predominantly fear and boredom. i wasn’t afraid of the teachers; mostly i trusted them because i learned how to cope (obedience - at least when they were looking - and jumping through the academic hoops). but i was afraid of just about everything else: playtime, games, other children, being made fun of, looking foolish in the eyes of my peers… often, being afraid of going to and from school. this was the dangerous place where you could easily become the prey of teachers if you weren’t wearing your school cap, or of other pupils if you were. or, you ran the risk of meeting pupils from one of the other schools in town, especially the boys from huxley secondary modern who were said to hate us, be constantly lying in ambush to attack us, taunt us with their hate song: “latymer loonies smell like cheese; d’you wanna go to huxley? yes, please!” should i mention, at this point, that i never met any of them in seven years, and was never attacked - by them - on my way to school? perhaps they had their own myths and fears about our hatred and ferocity, and ran for hiding when they saw me coming? though with hindsight i have every sympathy with them. why shouldn’t they feel aggrieved, who had been told at 11 that they had failed, and were second-rate scholars? the grammar school system, much vaunted as the great post-war engine of social mobility - and certainly it was what got me to university, as one of the first generation in my family to do so - was also the great divider of society, relegating the overwhelming majority of children to that stigma of ‘failed the 11-plus’. and boredom. hours and hours of boredom in dull dull lessons. i used to think in my arrogance that it was because i was bright, and had to spend so many hours waiting for the less bright members of the class to catch up. who am i kidding? if i had been really intelligent, i would have used those opportunities to learn better, to learn more, to seek more knowledge and abilities than the basics, to aim for outstanding excellence, rather than just to satisfy the exam system and be top of the class. true, the teaching styles of the 1960s left much to be desired, based as they were on writing down everything the teacher said, rote-learning, regurgitating class-notes in tests. we didn’t have the inspirational, life-changing teachers you come across in other people’s lives, or in the movies. (dead poets society, anyone?) the ones i loved, and who, yes, did change my life in some way, were relatively few. lovely miss loewenstein who taught english, and scary-edgy miss edwards, who started me on latin, but also gave me my love of german. and yet. and yet. miserable though it was and i was, school did make me the person i am, and for whatever is good about that, i am indeed grateful. it’s often said that the commonest and greatest phobia for many people, is the fear of public speaking. well, my secondary school really worked hard at teaching us how to do that. can you believe that, in the first year of secondary school, we had a timetabled lesson each week called speech training? perhaps part of the agenda was to get all these north london kids speaking ‘properly’, using correct received pronunciation; but it was also a way of spotting and correcting genuine defects in speech. i wasn’t pronouncing my r’s: when they got me to read in house assembly, it came out like, “pwaise the lord with the sound of the twumpets.” and actually i’m glad they worked on me to try and change that. though you can still hear it in my speech quite often, i’m at least glad i don’t sound as bad as jonathan ross. but see this video : is it really a speech defect, or is it simply becoming an alternative way of speaking? lots of the diaries from my school years (confession time: i still have most of those, too) record my pride but also my embarrassment about speaking in front of the class or the school. and of course i still have nerves about public speaking in unfamiliar settings. but it isn’t the huge terror many say it is: it has, after all, been my life. another thing for which i am forever grateful about my school years, is my faith. if i am a christian, it’s down in large measure to the influence of school. in those days the law about a daily act of worship in schools was still actually observed. (there was none of this modern nonsense about teachers not wanting to lead an act of worship because they - or many of the children - don’t believe. ritual doesn’t require belief: it requires performance. that is how faith is taught, communicated and nurtured. so probably the teachers’ reluctance to lead corporate worship is a fear that they themselves might ‘catch’ religion? well, i couldn’t possibly comment.) it wasn’t designed to interest or entertain, like modern school religious assemblies are required to do. in fact i don’t recall anything like a comment or a homily. assembly consisted of a hymn, a bible reading, and a prayer read by the headmaster, often one of the bcp collects at morning prayer, but also sometimes prayers like the prayer of st ignatius: teach us, good lord, to serve thee as thou des

URL analysis for godspell.org.uk

http://godspell.org.uk/soul-searching/
http://godspell.org.uk/trying-again/
http://godspell.org.uk/contact
http://godspell.org.uk/learning-to-shave-again-part-2/
http://godspell.org.uk/manchester-attack/
http://godspell.org.uk/learning-to-shave-again/
http://godspell.org.uk/feed.xml
http://godspell.org.uk/school-reports/
http://godspell.org.uk/parzival/
http://godspell.org.uk/ruined/
http://godspell.org.uk/el-condor-pasa/
http://godspell.org.uk/why-i-love-esperanto/
http://godspell.org.uk/my-new-project/
http://godspell.org.uk/rebranding/
http://godspell.org.uk/mrs-thatcher-stole-our-revolution/
lincoln.ox.ac.uk

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  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

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  ARGS godspell.org.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
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or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
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  REGISTERED no

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  NAME godspell.org.uk

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  NS.123-REG.CO.UK 212.67.202.2

  NS2.123-REG.CO.UK 62.138.132.21

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