From St Michael's and All Angels Church, Great Cumberton, Worcestershire.

News round-up and analysis from BBC World Service.

Mark Tully explores the enduring fascination with threefold patterns and structures. How far does the Christian doctrine of the Trinity reflect a far more ancient understanding of the power of three in both nature and religion?
(Repeated at 11.30pm)

The Dean of Canterbury, the Very Rev Robert Willis , deals with the mystery of the discovery of the empty tomb in a live sequence of music, readings and prayer. With the choristers of Canterbury Cathedral. Musical director David Rood. ProducerMarkO'Brien

Roger Bolton with a specially extended Easter edition of the religious and ethical news programme. Including at 7.55 Radio 4 Appeal
The actor Tom Conti appeals on behalf of the Lowe Syndrome Trust.
Donations: Lowe Syndrome Trust. [address removed] Credit cards: [number removed] Producer Sally Flatman
Repeated at 9.26pm and on Thursday at 3.28pm
8.00 News; Sunday Papers Series producer Amanda Hancox

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams , leads a series of meditations at the Easter Morning Eucharist, live from Canterbury Cathedral.
As 2004 marks a coinciding of the Eastern and Western Christian Easters, DrWilliams reflects on the Resurrection through the rich imagery and spirituality of the Orthodox tradition. The Eucharist is celebrated by the Dean of Canterbury, Dr Robert Willis , with music embracing Orthodox and Western Christian Easter anthems and hymns, sung by the choir of Canterbury Cathedral. Organist Matthew Martin. Musical director David Flood. Producer Mark O'Brien
The Bishop of Durham on the Resurrection: page 29

Omnibus edition.

Exchanging favourite quotations are Emily Buchanan , Naomi Gryn , Chris Langham and Michael Rosen. The reader is Meryl O'Keeffe. With Nigel Rees. RptdfromMon

Sheila Dillon waxes lyrical about poetry inspired by food. Producer Rebecca Wells Extended repeat tomorrow at 4pm

With James COX. Editor Richard Clark

3/6. The Woman Clothed with the Sun.
William Dalrymple encounters two 18th-century visionaries: the artist and poet William Blake and Devonshire
Prophetess Joanna SOUthCOtt. Producer Rosemary Dawson

Romke van de Kaa joins Matthew Biggs and Pippa Greenwood as guests of the British Society of Amsterdam. They visit the famous Aalsmeer flower auction. Eric Robson is in the chair.
Producer Trevor Taylor Shortened at 3pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: A specially recorded edition of Gardeners Question Time is available on audio cassette and CD from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]

12/12. By Anthony Trollope , dramatised by Martyn Wade. Lady Glencora's independence of mind lives on through her children as they are forced to choose, as did their mother all those years ago, between love and duty.
Music by Elizabeth Parker DirectorCherryCookson Repeated Sat 9pm

Mariella Frostrup presents a special Easter edition in which she talks to writers and listeners about books that have changed their lives.
Producer Sally Spurring Repeated on Thursday at 4pm May Bookclub: Nice Work by David Lodge

Ovid's Amores were one of the scandalous literary successes of ancient Rome. But why was the poet suddenly banished - and how did his banishment affect his writing? Introduced by Don Taylor and Jonathan Dryden Taylor. Readers Roger Allam and Mark Evans. Director Ellen Dryden Repeated on Saturday at 11.30pm

How can more than half a million young men go missing? The last census counted a million fewer people than expected - and it was mainly young men who'd vanished. Jo Glanville investigates the mysteries of the 2001 census and searches for the disappearing male population. Repeated from Tuesday

1/3. Jim Crumley visits three landscapes that are part of his belief system.
Dundee's other hill and the place where Crumley grew up. "From its modest summit there was a 40-miles-wide swathe of river and firth and open sea, all the way to the Bell Rock lighthouse."
(Repeated on Saturday at 7.45pm)

Peter White presents his selection of excerpts from BBC radio over the past seven days.

Phone: [number removed] Fax: [number removed] email: [email address remvoed]

Brian tries to keep his word.
For cast see Friday Repeated tomorrow at 2pm
Alison Graham 's Soap & Flannel: page 40

Barney Harwood hosts the children's magazine programme. Including the fourth episode of Whump! by Susie Day, read by Rob Brydon. Producer Johnny Leagas

3/5. The First Day of Spring written and read by Paul Dodgson. The day you lose all your possessions should be a good time to put the past behind you and make a new start. But the first day of spring is lost On Sebastian. Producer Christine Hall

2/6. Rosie Goldsmith takes another tour of the global radio airwaves -this time tuning in to the animal kingdom. There are possums as pets, tigertales from Thailand and whatgets Aussie crocodiles feeling frisky. Repeated from Good Friday

It's Only Rock and Roll but.... Marking the release 50 years ago of Rock Around the Clock, Michael Rosen and guests translate the language of rock and roll and find it's every bit as scandalous as the Establishment feared. Repeated from Good Friday

Repeated from yesterday at 12.04pm

Repeated from 7.55am

Going Going Gong! Bob Tyrrell finds out what purpose the honours system serves and asks whether it's a reliable indicator of what and whom we value most. Repeated from Thursday

Mark D'Arcy previews the new week's political events. Including at 10.45 The Party's Over.
2/3. Shaun Ley looks at the Scottish Labour Party. Editor John Evans The Party's Over repeated on Wednesday 8.45pm

Repeated from 6.05am

3/4. BessieSmith. Former chancellor Ken Clarke talks to George Melly about the woman who brought together the blues and ragtime traditions to forge a new sound injazz. ProducerPaul Evans