with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from St Michael 's Church, Great Comberton, Worcestershire.
Quentin Seddon talks to farmers in Kent about the advent of the Channel Tunnel.
Producer Carol Trewln
with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Barnes. Producer Christine Morgan
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of the Family Welfare Association, a charity which helps families and individuals to overcome the effects of poverty.
Donations to: [address removed]. Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
Anger, fear, disappointment, guilt ... emotions everyone faces at some point. In this series for Lent, Rosemary Hartill and guests explore aspects of our common human experience. Listeners' personal contributions are the starting point for prayer, reflection and discussion.
1: Isolation and Loneliness. With Sister
Wendy Beckett and Rosemary Wakelin. Producer Claire Campell Smith
WRITE TO: Were You There? BBC Religious Broadcasting. New Broadcasting House, PO Box 27, Manchester M601SJ
Omnibus edition.
Presented by Joanna Coles.
Producer Anne Reevell
Rory Maclean takes another look at the journey behind the travel. Producer Mary Price
Eric Robson takes the chair for this edition, and among those on the panel offering green-fingered advice are Geoffrey Smith and Pippa Greenwood.
Producer Amanda Mares FACTSHEET: send sae marked 8/94 to [address removed]
In this last episode, Mario Vargas Llosa describes the end of the Counsellor and the poor pilgrims at Canudos in north-east Brazil. But, as he discovered when he travelled there, the legend lives on and 100 years later people are still divided between religious fundamentalism and progressive materialism.
Dramatised by Mike Walker
Director Shaun MacLoughlin
with Chris Serle.
Counting Our Chickens?
As the nuclear menace appears to be waning, Stuart Simon asks if the dangers of proliferation are now greater than ever.
Claire Rayner takes a personal look at places she's called home.
"I used to think that grown-up people chose/ To have stiff backs and wrinkles round their nose ..." Simon Rae discusses poems about youth and old age with writer and critic Gillian Tindall. Producer Sally Marmion
with Chris Dunkley.
Reporter Phil Korbel reports on the wild variations in greetings around the world.
Series reflecting life in Britain today.
2: Don "t Mention the Mind. As the debate about Care in the Community continues, little thought is spared for the one in four of the population who suffer mental illness while continuing to hold their place in society. Susan Marling talks to sufferers of mental disorder who are being cared for in their community. Producer Mary Price
Sue MacGregor talks to theatre producer Thelma Holt about her life and work. Producer Gillian Hush
This week Matthew Parris talks to Dr Gordon Turnbull , a specialist in post-traumatic stress disorder who counsels emergency workers. He has worked with rescue teams from Hillsborough and Lockerbie, and also with hostages Terry Waite and John McCarthy. Producer Edwina Wolstencroft
Producer Vanessa Harrison
Poet and playwright Liz Lochhead chooses a spirited collection of poetry, prose and drama peopled with monsters, mythical creatures and aliens.
Readers Siobhan Redmond and Peter Kelly
Producer Julian Wilkinson (Postponed from 23 January)
Presented by Mike Fairbairn. Producer Dinah Lammiman
The Pope's Divisions
Rosemary Hartill looks at the tensions created in the Catholic Church when the Second Vatican Council made a new commitment to the poor.
Producer Tim Dean (First broadcast on World Service)
