From Rochester Cathedral, Kent.

Mark Tully considers whether peace is always preferable to war and talks to Diana Lamplugh about how to find innerpeace.
A Unique Broadcasting production

Sparkling conversation from Britain's farmhouse kitchens. Producer Alasdair Cross

Religious news with Colin Morris.
8.00 News 8.10 Sunday Papers Producer Phil Pegum. WRITE TO: Sunday. Room 5038, BBC North, PO Box 27,
Manchester. PHONE: (0161) [number removed]

speaks for the Week's Good Cause about a charity which aims to relieve poverty and promote development projects around the world. DONATIONS TO: Cooperation for
Development, [address removed]
CREDIT CARDS: (0181) [number removed]

ByAlistairCooke. Repeated from Friday

Peace for the Wicked. A celebration of peacemaking for One World Week.
Rosemary Hartill reflects and prays with people who have experienced conflict in community, family and personal life.

Omnibus edition.

Producer Lindsay Leonard. Rptd Tues 11.00pm

John Walsh presents the last in the series on books, writers and readers. Keats and the Publishing of Classics. How are the classics of Western literature now defined?
Producer Ned Chaillet. Rptd Tues 2.00pm E-MAIL: booksandco@bbc.co.uk

With James Cox.

Pippa Greenwood , Geoffrey Smith and Bob Rowerdew answer questions from members of the British Steel Gardening Society at the Shotton Steel Works,
Deeside, Ciwyd. Chairman Eric Robson. A Taylor Made production. Rptd Wed 11.30am

The concluding episode of Sheridan Le Fanu's Gothic novel.
Maud believes her life is in danger.
Rptd Fri 2.00pm

With Nick Baker.
Repeated from Friday

Ken Worpole asks why we no longer regard cities as the wealth of nations. Repeated from Thursday

Paul Bennett explores a Bronze Age trading craft under the streets of Dover. Repeated from Tuesday

Gareth Owen introduces the first of two programmes of requests recorded at the Cheltenham Literary Festival.
Read by Jack Klaff and Eve Matheson. Producer Viv Beeby

Repeated from Friday

Open the Books. Peter Day reports from Springfield, Missouri, on Open Book Management - an idea that is revolutionising American business. Producer Neil Koenig

Lousia May Alcott's classic tale of four sisters growing up in New England during the American Civil War is dramatised in six parts by Marcy Kahan. 1: Good Neighbours. The March family anticipate a bleak winter. with Alibe Parsons , Tamsin Hollo , Kate Binchy and Federay Holmes. Director of music Stuart Hutchinson. Director Marilyn Imrie Rpt

John Keats spent more than half his adult life as a doctor. Medical historian Dr Ruth Richardson explores this forgotten side of the poet's life. Producer Elizabeth Burke

Repeated from yesterday 4.00pm

Dieter Helm 's six-part look at the state of the British economy. Repeated from Wednesday

Part 3 of Ben Silburn 's irreverent tour through the history of maths. Repeated from Wednesday

A look at the world of people who injure and maim themselves. Repeated from Tuesday

3: Nicola and Claire. A poignant audio diary which chronicles the week leading up to the first birthday of twin girls with Down's syndrome. Producer Jane Ray

News and analysis of events on Parliament's committee corridor. Producer David Browne

With the Very Rev Gilleasbuig MacMillan.

Jilly Bond reads Jacki Proctor 's story. Repeated from Tuesday