From St Martin-in-the-Fields, London.
Mark Tully explores how spirituality both provokes and eases anger. A Unique Broadcasting production
Carol Trewin meets the fish farmers of Loch Fyne in Argyll. Producer Alasdair Cross
Religious news with Colin Morris.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers
Producer Rachel Hawkes. WRITE TO: Sunday. [address removed] PHONE: [number removed]
speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which offers fishermen and their families practical care following accidents in the industry.
DONATIONS TO: Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, [address removed]. CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]
Repeated from Friday
From Cirencester Parish Church.
All creatures of our God and King (Lasst uns efreuen); Help us 0 Lord (Sandys); Forth in thy name, 0 Lord I go (Gibbons); Come ye thankful people come (St
George); Now thank we all our God (Nun danket); Cantate Domino (Pitoni); 0 praise the Lord (Batten); Darke in E;
2 Corinthians 9, w 16-end; John 6, w 27-35. Preacher and leader
Canon Hedley Ringrose. Director of music
David Ponsford. Organist Clive Harries.
Omnibus edition.
Producer Lindsay Leonard. Rptd Tue 11.00pm
With John Walsh.
4: Bard Wars. There is never a lack of faction fighting among British poets. What do the skirmishes tell us?
Producer Ned Chaillet. Rptd Tue 2pm
With James Cox.
Pippa Greenwood , Geoffrey Smith and John Cushnie answer questions from County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. A Taylor Made production. Rptd Wed 11.30am
Emily Bronte 's tale of love is dramatised in five parts by Bryony Lavery.
4: Heathcliff's revenge takes effect. with Daniel Evans. Gary Cady. Steve Hodson. Jilly Bond and John Turner. Music by Ilona Sekacz, played by Roger Garland , Bob Smissen, Jonathan Williams and Andy Vinter. Director Janet Whitaker. Repeated Friday at 2pm
With Christopher Serle. Repeated from Friday
In the splendour of Dunham Massey Hall in Altrincham, Donald MacCormick chairs a discussion on the future of Britain's biggest charity as it celebrates its centenary year. Conservation experts and the Trust's top managers discuss the issues with an invited audience. Producer Ian Gilvear
With David Bean.
Repeated from Tuesday
Gareth Owen introduces listeners' poetry requests, all with a fin de siècle flavour. Read by Rosalind Shanks , Samuel West and Diana Bishop. Producer Rob Ketteridge
Howard Davies reflects on the growing gap between rich and poor. Repeated from Friday
Getting Personnel. In slimmed-down companies the jobs of personnel specialists are under threat. Peter Day asks: who needs personnel managers? Producer Jeffrey Lee
Brian Sibley 's four-part dramatisation of C S Lewis's The Chronicles ofNarnia.
For Lucy and Edmund, staying with Eustace, there seems to be no escape. with Richard Puddifoot , Sylvester McCoy. Robin Bailey. Melvyn Hayes , John Turner and Jonathan Tafler. Music by Peter Howell and Elizabeth Parker. Director John Taylor
♦ See Parents' Guide: pages 43-50
5: The Desert of Merv Colin Thubron 's account of his most recent trip, to the countries of Central Asia, is read by David Horovitch. Rpt
Producer Duncan Minshull. See also 10.45pm
Repeated from yesterday 4pm
Final part of the series about gardens. Repeated from Friday
In the first of eight programmes,
Anthony Clare takes a look at stress. Repeated from Tuesday
Six discussions on travel themes.
5: Anything Marco Polo Could Do.... The travel book has come a long way. Is it exhausted? Mark Lawson puts the travel book in the dock in the company of Jane Jakeman , Katie Hickman , Christa Paula and Colin Thubron. Producer Martin Buckley
A four-part journey through black women's literature.
Debuts - First Novels by Black Women. From Toni Morrison 's The Bluest Eye to Andrea Levy 's Every Light in the House Burnin', a look at the beginnings and inspirations. With actress Marsha Hunt and Floella Benjamin.
Readers Lachele Carl , Dona Croll , Alibe Parsons and Ray Shell. Producer Alby James
Nerves of Metal - Blood of Oil
Welsh poet and priest R S Thomas reflects on his work and faith. Producer Alistair McGhee
