Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo
Introduced by Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Laurence-in-Reading Stereo
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.... Where are tomorrow's stars? Presenters Neil Walker and David Clayton are at the studios ofBBC Radio Nottingham to investigate live entertainment.
Religious news and views from home and abroad with Trevor Barnes and Rosemary Hartill Producer EDWARD LUCAS VHF/FM joins at 8.0am including at
8.0 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about successful work being undertaken to help men and women with all types of physical handicap to lead a fuller life, and to provide assessment and training to enable them to find open employment.
Donations to: Queen Elizabeth Foundationfor the Disabled,
[address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from the Chapel of Trinity College, Dublin Conducted by FR GABRIEL DALY. OSA
Questions of Christian Belief: Jesus - Man and God?
Readings (rsv); Acts 2, w 22-24, 36-38; John 14, w 1-11
Hymns (Irish Church Hymnal): Christ above all glory seated (148); 0 sacred head (109);
Of the Father's love begotten (67); Christ be with me (326);
Look ye saints (378); Praise to the Holiest (388)
Anthem: If ye love me (Talhs) Organ Scholar KERRY HOUSTON BBC Northern Ireland
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by CLIVE BRILL Producer LIZ RIGBEY
with Margaret Howard
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
from the Burbage Allotment Gardening Association, Leics
by J. R. R. TOLKIEN , adapted in 13 episodes by BRIAN SIBLEY starring and : The Black Riders
'I have been so taken up with the thoughts of leaving Bag End, that I have never even considered the direction,' said Frodo. 'For where am I to go? And what is to be my quest?' With and With SEAN ARNOLD
GRAHAM FAULKNER , GORDON REID and MICHAEL SPICE
Music composed and conducted by STEPHEN OLIVER
Directed by JANE MORGAN. Stereo (R)
Tom Sharpe joins Christopher Somerville in Cambridge, the setting for two of his novels, Porterhouse Blue and Wilt.
Readings by Hywel Bennett Producer JUDE HOWELLS (e)
Killing Across Europe
Lionel Kellewa and Fergus Keeling investigate the widespread and often uncontrolled shooting of birds throughout Europe.
Brian Johnston visits Highbury Stadium
with HARRIET CASS
with Christopher Dunkley
Most people believe in a god of some shape or form, but for the committed atheist belief in any sort of god is untenable.
Ted Harrison talks to writers, artists and musicians about why they believe we live in a godless world.
Researcher RUSTOM IRANI Producer JUDITH PEERS
Series editor BEVERLEY MCAINSH
by Charles Dickens
Stereo. (Details on Friday at 3pm)
Susan Hill presents a profile of V.S. Naipaul.
A series of five visits to scenes of past celebrated crimes, scandals and intrigue
2: 45 Cranleigh Drive, Ruislip
This suburban bungalow would seem an unlikely setting for a major Russian espionage cell but in 1961 a trail of treachery led from Ruislip to the Old
Bailey, and Britain's first Cold War 'show trial'. Roger Wilkes meets its present owner and recalls the uncovering of the Portland Spy Ring.
Producer DIANA STENSON BBC Manchester
The second of six talks during Lent by The Rev
Richard Harries , Dean of King's College, London
2: Resurrection -
The Empty Tomb?
In recent decades many New Testament scholars have regarded the empty tomb as a late legend in the Gospel narrative. Ironically, some
Jewish scholars have argued that, however interpreted, the empty tomb tradition is one of the best authenticated in the New Testament.
In this second talk
Richard Harries challenges the sceptical scholar and explores the tradition of the empty tomb.
by Dick Francis, dramatised in eight parts by Ernest Dudley
with Nigel Havers as Tony Beach
After the brutal murder at the Silver Moondance, Tony has accompanied Flora to the races.
(Stereo)
(Re-broadcast Wednesday 12.27pm)
Presented by Joshua Rozenberg
Explorers Extraordinary
The third of six programmes written by JOHN KEAY 3: Paddling for Christ with Narrator John Rowe
With John Rye and Brian Smith The unique approach of John MacGregor to the business of exploration was that he did it all in his own purpose-built canoe: it served both as his home and his means of transportation. He also, on his travels, distributed evangelical tracts. His climactic journey to explore the sources of the River Jordan brought him close to death: 'English one, Arabs many,' he cried as an Arab took aim with his rifle. But MacGregor survived to hold audiences spellbound with a dramatised account of his adventures.
Producer ALAN HAYDOCK. Stereo (R)
Stanley Brinkman continues Towards the Cross: a Lenten Journey
Tonight's journey is with Moses. Reader Glenys Miles Producer NOEL VINCENT BBC Manchester. Stereo
A weekly look at the work of Parliament's Select Committees Presented by Michael Fairbairn Producer FRANK SMITH
followed by an interlude
