Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,366 playable programmes from the BBC

A Conversational Fragment by T.S. Gregory
An important question in the 'eighties as it might have been discussed by Anatole France with the Master of Balliol and two eminent colleagues. The imagined scene is the Master's Lodging, Balliol College, 1887.

Contributors

Writer:
T.S. Gregory
Producer:
Christopher Holme
Benjamin Jowett, Master of Balliol:
Norman Shellley
Anatole France:
Jacques Brunius
Matthew Arnold:
Leslie Perrins
Henry Edward, Cardinal Manning:
Ernest Milton

Erna Spoorenberg (soprano) Sybil Michelow (contralto) Alexander Young (tenor) Michael Langdon (bassi) Leonard Baker (cello) Cecil Cox (flute)
BBC Northern. Singers
Chorus-Master, Stephen Wilkinson BBC Northern Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by Charles Mackerras
Part 1
OVERTURE: Namensfeier
CANTATA on the Death of Joseph n

Contributors

Soprano:
Erna Spoorenberg
Contralto:
Sybil Michelow
Tenor:
Alexander Young
Bassi:
Michael Langdon
Cello:
Leonard Baker
Flute:
Cecil Cox
Chorus-Master:
Stephen Wilkinson
Leader:
Reginald Stead
Conducted By:
Charles MacKerras

Some reflections on the doctrine of the Trinity by John. Wren-Lewis
Mr. Wren-Lewis points out that the doctrine of the Trinity in its traditional forms is a stumbling-block with many non-believers and an enigma to many Christians. He argues that this comes about because we commonly misunderstand the ' grammar' of the doctrine and what it means to be saying about God-and men. BBC recordine

Contributors

Unknown:
John. Wren-Lewis

Six talks by E. H. CARR
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge
2: Society and the Individual
These talks are a broadcast version of Professor Carr's Trevelyan Lectures given earlier this year. In the second talk he discusses how closely the work of the historian mirrors the society in which he works. Before you study the historian, says Professor Carr, study his historical and social environment.

Third Programme

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More