Spring Journey

2. Welcome The second in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain's leading theologians. Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on the problems confronting modern society. Faced with new and alarming hostilities within the post-Cold War world, and the suspicions endemic within multicultural societies, he urges people to learn to welcome and be welcomed by one another as fellow humans. To illustrate his point he draws on songs by Vaughan Williams and orchestral music by Sibelius and Mussorgsky.

2. Welcome The second in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain's leading theologians. Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on the problems confronting modern society. Faced with new and alarming hostilities within the post-Cold War world, and the suspicions endemic within multicultural societies, he urges people to learn to welcome and be welcomed by one another as fellow humans. To illustrate his point he draws on songs by Vaughan Williams and orchestral music by Sibelius and Mussorgsky.

1/4.

Forgiveness

The first in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, the Bishop of Durham.

Inspired by Schubert's bleak song-cycle Winter Journey, he takes us on a spiritual journey in the opposite direction, reflecting in words and music on the problems and challenges which confront society today.

The starting point of the first programme is the extraordinary renaissance in South Africa over the past 15 years, and the possibility that similar new starts could happen elsewhere.

Tom Wright illustrates his theme with music by Mozart, Brahms and the Afrikaans composer Hans Roosenschoon.

1/4.

Forgiveness

The first in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, the Bishop of Durham.

Inspired by Schubert's bleak song-cycle Winter Journey, he takes us on a spiritual journey in the opposite direction, reflecting in words and music on the problems and challenges which confront society today.

The starting point of the first programme is the extraordinary renaissance in South Africa over the past 15 years, and the possibility that similar new starts could happen elsewhere.

Tom Wright illustrates his theme with music by Mozart, Brahms and the Afrikaans composer Hans Roosenschoon.

1/4. Forgiveness

The first in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, the Bishop of Durham. Inspired by Schubert's bleak song-cycle Winter Journey, he takes us on a spiritual journey in the opposite direction, reflecting in words and music on the problems and challenges which confront society today. The starting point of the first programme is the extraordinary renaissance in South Africa over the past 15 years, and the possibility that similar new starts could happen elsewhere. Tom Wright illustrates his theme with music by Mozart, Brahms and the Afrikaans composer Hans Roosenschoon.

2/4. Welcome

Another chance to hear the second in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain's leading theologians.

Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on the problems confronting modern society. Faced with new and alarming hostilities within the post-Cold War world, and the issues surrounding multicultural societies, he urges people to learn to welcome and be welcomed by one another as fellow humans.

To illustrate his point he draws on songs by Vaughn Williams and orchestral music by Sibelius and Mussorgsky.

3/4 Healing

A series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain?s leading theologians.

Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on spiritual issues confronting modern society.

He sees healing ? both of individuals and societies - as an essential part of a journey from winter into spring.

One way to achieve this may lie through the imagination, fuelled by art, and Tom Wright chooses music by Beethoven, Brahms, Bernstein and Richard Strauss to illustrate his point.

3/4 Healing

A series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain?s leading theologians.

Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on spiritual issues confronting modern society.

He sees healing ? both of individuals and societies - as an essential part of a journey from winter into spring.

One way to achieve this may lie through the imagination, fuelled by art, and Tom Wright chooses music by Beethoven, Brahms, Bernstein and Richard Strauss to illustrate his point.

3/4 Healing

A series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain?s leading theologians.

Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on spiritual issues confronting modern society. He sees healing ? both of individuals and societies - as an essential part of a journey from winter into spring. One way to achieve this may lie through the imagination, fuelled by art, and Tom Wright chooses music by Beethoven, Brahms, Bernstein and Richard Strauss to illustrate his point.

4/4 Hope

The last in a series of programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham.

This Easter Day programme on the theme of hope looks forward to a future filled with new possibilities for communities and societies.

Sibelius? Third Symphony, music by Vaughan Williams and Herbert Howells, and Schumann?s C major Fantasia provide a backdrop to the culmination of this Spring Journey.

The first in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, the new Bishop of Durham.

Inspired by Schubert's bleak song-cycle Winter Journey, he takes us on a spiritual journey in the opposite direction, reflecting in words and music on the problems and challenges which confront society today.

The starting point of the first programme is the extraordinary renaissance in South Africa over the past 15 years, and the possibility that similar new starts could happen elsewhere.

Tom Wright illustrates his theme with music by Mozart, Brahms and the Afrikaans composer Hans Roosenschoon.

The first in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, the new Bishop of Durham.

Inspired by Schubert's bleak song-cycle Winter Journey, he takes us on a spiritual journey in the opposite direction, reflecting in words and music on the problems and challenges which confront society today.

The starting point of the first programme is the extraordinary renaissance in South Africa over the past 15 years, and the possibility that similar new starts could happen elsewhere.

Tom Wright illustrates his theme with music by Mozart, Brahms and the Afrikaans composer Hans Roosenschoon.

Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on the problems confronting modern society. Faced with new and alarming hostilities within the post-Cold War world, and the issues surrounding multicultural societies, he urges people to learn to welcome and be welcomed by one another as fellow humans.

To illustrate his point he draws on songs by Vaughn Williams and orchestral music by Sibelius and Mussorgsky.

Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on the problems confronting modern society. Faced with new and alarming hostilities within the post-Cold War world, and the issues surrounding multicultural societies, he urges people to learn to welcome and be welcomed by one another as fellow humans.

To illustrate his point he draws on songs by Vaughn Williams and orchestral music by Sibelius and Mussorgsky.

The third in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain's leading theologians. Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on spiritual issues confronting modern society. He sees healing - both of individuals and societies - as an essential part of a journey from winter into spring. One way to achieve this may lie through the imagination, fuelled by art, and Tom Wright chooses music by Beethoven, Brahms, Bernstein and Richard Strauss to illustrate his point.

The third in a series of four programmes for the Easter season presented by one of Britain's leading theologians. Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham, reflects in words and music on spiritual issues confronting modern society. He sees healing - both of individuals and societies - as an essential part of a journey from winter into spring. One way to achieve this may lie through the imagination, fuelled by art, and Tom Wright chooses music by Beethoven, Brahms, Bernstein and Richard Strauss to illustrate his point.

This Easter Day, a programme on the theme of Hope looks forward to a future filled with new possibilities for communities and societies. Sibelius's Third Symphony, music by Vaughan Williams and Herbert Howells, and Schumann's C major Fantasia provide a backdrop to the culmination of this Spring Journey.

This Easter Day, a programme on the theme of Hope looks forward to a future filled with new possibilities for communities and societies. Sibelius's Third Symphony, music by Vaughan Williams and Herbert Howells, and Schumann's C major Fantasia provide a backdrop to the culmination of this Spring Journey.

The last in a series of programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham.

This Easter Day programme on the theme of hope looks forward to a future filled with new possibilities for communities and societies.

Sibelius? Third Symphony, music by Vaughan Williams and Herbert Howells, and Schumann?s C major Fantasia provide a backdrop to the culmination of this Spring Journey.

The last in a series of programmes for the Easter season presented by Dr Tom Wright, Bishop of Durham.

This Easter Day programme on the theme of hope looks forward to a future filled with new possibilities for communities and societies.

Sibelius? Third Symphony, music by Vaughan Williams and Herbert Howells, and Schumann?s C major Fantasia provide a backdrop to the culmination of this Spring Journey.