with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Margaret's Church, Westminster Abbey.
Kathy Henderson tells Tim Finney how she does it her way in New Zealand.
Producer Gill Powell
with Trevor Barnes and Alison Hilliard.
Producer Christine Morgan
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of the National Schizophrenia Fellowship.
DONATIONS TO: [address removed]Credit cards: [number removed]
from Beulah United Reformed Church,
Rhiwbina, Cardiff, led by the Rev Ken Graham and the Rev Kristin Ofstad. Readings: Isaiah 60, w 1-6; Matthew 2, wl-12. Hymns: Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness; When God is a Child; Our God, our help in ages past; As water to the thirsty; Look forward in faith.
Omnibus edition.
Areview of the past year with Joanna Coles. Producer Malcolm Betney
5: It's Cold Out There. William T Vollmann hunts a walrus, and Stephen Scorertrains huskies. Plus Siberia and Canada in what is Norway's year. Andy Kershaw presents. Producer Noah Richler
This week Fred Downham , Sue Phillips and Bridget Moody answer questions from the Ide Hill Gardening Society in Kent. Chairman Dr Stefan Buczacki. Producer Amanda Mares
First in a four-part dramatisation of Sir Walter Scott's great novel of the 1745 Jacobite rebellion, with Richard Greenwood as Edward Waverley.
As Bonnie Prince Charlie tries to regain the throne of Great Britain for the Stuart dynasty, a young Englishman finds himself fighting on the wrong side.
Music by Iain Johnstone, with Mhairi Campbell (violin, viola), Ron Shaw (cello) and Mike Travis (drums).
A conversation in letters between Evelyn Waugh and Nancy Mitford.
2: Healers and Hippies.
Simon Rae reviews highlights of 1993. Producer Paul Dodgson
Charlotte Mitchell is back by popular request to brighten your new year with some of her latest poems. Producer Piers Plowright
John Huntley asks you to travel by train, to recollections of films past.
Series that unlocks the nuts and bolts of today's technology.
Is the phone set to become ever more intrusive? Will we all have our own number for life? Alun Lewis is on the line to find out how it could happen.
Producer Andrew Dunn
Heinz Wolff , professor of bioengineering at Brunei University, talks to Barbara Myers about the events which influenced the start of his career. Producer Deborah Cohen
First in a six-part dramatisation of the life of Lord Byron by Michael and Melissa Bakewell, told through his own journals and the accounts of friends and contemporaries.
"I by no means intend to identify myself with Harold, but to deny all connection with him. I would not be such a fellow as I have made my hero for the world!'
First of six programmes in which Mike Wooldridge meets believers from the major traditions in Britain's increasingly multi-faith society. 1: Talking about God. Is it reasonable to talk about God and spiritual realities? Even different faiths have different answers. Producer Norman Winter
It's Like the Apple Tree. Shortly before his death, Sir William Golding joined Peter Orr to present this selection of poetry and prose reflecting our progress from the cradle to the grave.
Ivor Cutler talks to the New Zealand-bom sculptor Craig Murray-Orr . Producer Claire Randall
Heather Couper and Nigel Henbest plead the strange case of ET.
Nick Baker explores instruction manuals.
In Search of Peace. Alison Hilliard visits the Middle East to talk to four eminent people about their faith and politics. Tonight: Crown Prince Hassan of Jordan. Producer Amanda Hancox
