From St Olave, Hart Street, London.
Conversion. Forthe Feast of the Transfiguration, Mark Tully considers the meaning of conversion, from dramatic Damascus Road turnings, to the little everyday shifts that mark the journey of faith. Producer Beverley McAinsh. Repeated at 11.30pm
Anothertopical episode of the farming programme. Producer Hugh O'Donnell
Sheila McLennon with the religious and ethical news of the week, moral arguments and perspectives on stories familiar and unfamiliar. series producer Liz Leonard
Simon Turriff speaks on behalf of a charity which supports those affected by pre-eclampsia. Producer Anne Downing
DONATIONS: APEC. [address removed] CREDIT CARDS: [number removed]. Repeated Thursday 3.27pm
A Fearful Symmetry. Hiroshima Day shares its anniversary with the Feast of the Transfiguration of our Lord. This morning, a new liturgical work which explores the symmetry of these two events, brings togetherthe poetry of Michael Symmons Roberts and the music of James Whitbourn.
Reader Fiona Shaw. Tenor Robert Tear. With the BBC Philharmonic conducted by the composer.
Repeated from Friday
from 9.30 Eddie Mair presents conversation about the big Stories of the week. Editor Kevin Marsh
(or until close of play) England v West Indies
Commentary on the fourth day's play in the Third Cornhill Test at Old Trafford. Including Call the Commentators at 1.18 and News at 1.15 and 3.45.
'Approximate times
Nicholas Parsons is joined by Clement Freud, Tim Rice and Paul Merton for the panel game that challenges even the most loquacious of guests.
(Repeated from Monday)
This week begins a series of four programmes dedicated to watery themes, starting in the Gironde district of France. Simon Parkes samples its diverse cuisine, which is often overlooked in favour of its world famous Bordeaux wines. Producer Lucinda Montefiore. Extended repeat tomorrow 4pm
With James Cox.
Huw Edwards uncovers the histories behind six favourite operas.
Mussorgsky's opera was written in the 19th century, but its vivid portrayal of the Russian people has made it timeless.
Nigel Colborn , John Cushnie and Bunny Guinness answer questions posed by the Wl of Downpatrick, County Down. With chairman Eric Robson.
Producer Trevor Taylor.
In the second of three programmes about herbs, farmer Jekka McVicar is joined by author and daisy enthusiast Lois Vickers to reveal more practical herbal remedies.
Phone: [number removed]
Website: [web address removed]
By John Braine, dramatised in two parts by Gary Brown.
A postwar classic about Joe Lampton's ruthless fight out of the back streets of northern England and the two women he must choose between to find room at the top.
(Repeated Saturday 9pm)
Programme of the Week: page 4
Frank Delaney presents your poetry requests. Andrew Sachs , Joanna David , Jamie Glover and Stewart Clapp read poems on the theme of war and peace and a selection of favourites by Alfred Lord Tennyson. ProducerViv Beeby. Repeated Saturday 11.30pm
In a three-part series, Professor Anthony Clare looks at why men are losing out. Rptdfrom Tuesday
The last of three talks in which leading documentary-maker Roger Graef explores the dreams and dangers of working in the new media world. This week he looks at the implications of the digital age for him as a film-maker. Producer Rebecca Stratford. Repeated Saturday 7.45pm
Kate Adie presents her selection of highlights from the past week on BBC radio.
Producer Harry Parker. PHONE: [number removed] FAX: [number removed]. E-MAIL: potw@bbc.co.uk WEB SITE: www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/potw
What will Fallon say? Repeated tomorrow 2pm
Alison Graham 's Soap and Flannel: page 32
Chris Bigsby introduces a series of programmes of new writing and discussion. 2: Caught in the Web - Information. With Susan Blackmore , Sarah LeFanu and Simon Ings. Producer Minam Newman
A look back over the fourth day of the Third Test.
With Roger Bolton. Repeated from Friday
Michael Rosen presents the programme about words and the way we speak. 1: Gotta Ticket for the Clue-Train. Repeated from Thursday
With Dr Raj Persaud. Repeated from Wednesday
Wrong, Scary, orthe Greatest Thing? Andrew Dilnot asks whether GM products are safe, whether they are really different from anything we have done before, and whetherwe need to look beyond science for the answers. Repeated from Thursday
Next week's political headlines, with Guto Harri. Including 10.45 Empowering Britain Charlie
Leadbeater's view of the knowledge revolution. 2: Why Education Is Bad for Us
Editor John Evans. Empowering BritainqAd Wednesday 8.45pm
Louise Doughty discusses three favourite paperbacks with guests Christopher Frayling ,
Rector of the Royal College of Art. and Razia Iqbal , World Service arts correspondent. Rptd from Tuesday
Repeated from 6.05am
Peter Hobday continues his six-part exploration of Britain's smaller opera companies. 5: He hears Opera Restor'd perform at the Deal Festival in Kent and hears about the problems of re-creating the past in village halls and local theatres. Producers Tony Cheevers and Alison Prain (R)
