Podcasts about bognor

Sunday 26th January 2025 @ 4pm Part 1 ‘Zoom Fatigue’ written & narrated by Felicity Radcliffe ‘Winifred’ written & narrated by Jean Fairbairn ‘Tower of London’ written & narrated by Julie Stevens ‘The Love Seat’ written by Isabel Cooke & narrated by Collette Parker ‘The Beginning’ written by Isabel Cooke & narrated by SRS Part 2 Fi’s Diary #121 written & narrated by Fiona Ritchie ‘Matilde Goes To The Beach’             ditto ‘Bognor’ written by Jean Fairbairn narrated by SRS Part 3  Ambleforth Manor – S9 Ep 1 ‘Hair We Go’ written by Fiona Ritchie

Later this week, I'm off to visit my old village. I'm sure there will have been many changes since I lived there almost 40 years ago. I'll tell you all about it on Sunday. It's nice to be home after my week away in Bognor. Have you had a holiday this year? Are you planning to go away? What's the weather doing where you are? It's been awful here! Still, I mustn't grumble!

In this episode, I look back at the various events over the 50s 60s and 70s. In 1953, The first James Bond book, Casino Royale, was published. The Great Train Robbery of 1963. In 1961, the construction of the Berlin Wall begins. Plus, I'll tell you all about my week at Bognor Butlin's! Please, join me this Sunday.

John and Otto investigate King George V's famous last words, and Larkin's contention that sex only really began in 1963 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Very Nearly an Armful, Tim, James, Jon and Martin discuss the Apollo Theatre Company nationwide tour of their Hancock's Half Hour show and are delighted to welcome John Hewer and Colin Elmer (who play Tony Hancock and Kenneth Williams respectively) to the podcast.The tour features performances of three lost Hancock's Half Hour episodes from a selection of The Matador, The New Neighbour, The Winter Holiday and The Red Planet. The team discuss how John and Colin each discovered Hancock, how they approach playing the characters and how Hancock's Half Hour being so accessible these days is opening Hancock up to a younger generation.  John and Colin are also pleased to introduce the rest of the cast: Alice Osmanski (Andree Melly), Ben Craze (Sid James), Callum Hale (Bill Kerr) and Clive Greenwood (Announcer and foley artist). Full details of the tour are available at www.Apollo theatre company.com Included in the podcast are extracts from original Hancock's Half Hour soundtracks, The Missing Hancocks soundtracks, Hambledon Productions stage performance of The Winter Holiday starring John Hewer as Hancock and The Apollo Theatre Company's performance of Hancock in the Police from their previous tour, starring James Hurn as Hancock. The Gang of Four get sidetracked as usual, this time into the origin on the term ‘coalboxed', the latest Vivian Stanshall CD release and the upcoming Punch and Judy Man festival in Bognor.Don't forget to rate and subscribe to the podcast. And, if you haven't done so already, why not join the Tony Hancock Appreciation Society - full details of how to join are at www. tonyhancock.org.uk We have an event planned to celebrate what would have Hancock's 100th birthday in May 2024 and our annual reunion dinner in September; we'd love to welcome you as a member and see you at our events. We'll be back in November with a review of the oldest surviving television episode and the only surviving episode to feature Kenneth Williams in his Snide character, The Alpine Holiday. Hope that you'll be able to join us then.

Rob Rouse is a comedian and actor best known for playing Bottom, in Ben Elton's comedy series Upstart Crow, about the life of William Shakespeare, alongside David Mitchell, Harry Enfield, Mark Heap and Liza Tarbuck. Rob won Channel Four's prestigious 'So You Think You're Funny' competition at the Edinburgh Festival in 1998 and has been a regular performer at major venues across the country and on TV, ever since. He has appeared in Grownups, The Law of the Playground, Coronation Street, The Wright Stuff, Guilty Pleasures, the film Penelope, The Friday Night Project which later became the Sunday Night Project, the Channel 4 sketch show Spoons, Tunnel of Love, The Bunk Bed Boys, The Pilot Show, 8 out of 10 Cats, Bognor or Bust, he played the title role in the series The Former Ambassador Robert Thornton for Paramount and was in the ITV show Mad Mad World. Rob Rouse is guest number 235 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Listen to Rob's podcastsThe Unlikely Weightlifters Podcast: https://podfollow.com/1647984434 .Rob and Helen's Date Night: https://podfollow.com/1057253691 .Follow Rob Rouse on Twitter: @robrouse .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Doing justice is by definition proactive, but how do we do justice in today's world? In this talk, Joe looks at the meaningful implications for this in the future of Grace Church at three levels: relief, development and social reform.

Doing justice is by definition proactive, but how do we do justice in today's world? In this talk, Joe looks at the meaningful implications for this in the future of Grace Church at three levels: relief, development and social reform.

What does it mean to leave an eternal legacy? In this talk, James Waddell, Director of Partnerships at Compassion UK, unpacks the story of Caleb to show how we can reflect more, risk more and invest more for God's kingdom.

What does it mean to leave an eternal legacy? In this talk, James Waddell, Director of Partnerships at Compassion UK, unpacks the story of Caleb to show how we can reflect more, risk more and invest more for God's kingdom.

When we think of neighbours we think of those we are close to or live in the house beside. In Luke 10, Jesus questions who our neighbour is and how we love like we love ourselves?

Justice is a theme that is much discussed in secular culture today and is also a major theme throughout the Bible. God's people are called to do justice by giving people their rights and generosity, especially to the vulnerable and those in need.

Justice is a theme that is much discussed in secular culture today and is also a major theme throughout the Bible. God's people are called to do justice by giving people their rights and generosity, especially to the vulnerable and those in need.

The Bible is quite practical on what giving should look like for God's people and it is all based on this principle of demonstrating love and faith to a God who has loved and given to us so abundantly.

The Bible is quite practical on what giving should look like for God's people and it is all based on this principle of demonstrating love and faith to a God who has loved and given to us so abundantly.

Jesus tells his followers that the best way to maximise enjoyment of his love to us, is for us to love one another. As we, the church, are deliberately loving and loved, we will remain in Christ's love to us.

Jesus tells his followers that the best way to maximise enjoyment of his love to us, is for us to love one another. As we, the church, are deliberately loving and loved, we will remain in Christ's love to us.

The story of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana is familiar to many people. Tim Blaber takes a fresh look at the story and encourages us to grow in our love for Jesus so that we may become more like him.

The story of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana is familiar to many people. Tim Blaber takes a fresh look at the story and encourages us to grow in our love for Jesus so that we may become more like him.

Joseph lived his life wih God at the centre of everything. How can we learn to do the same, no matter what life throws at us? And what does Joseph's story have to do with what Jesus has done for us?

Joseph lived his life wih God at the centre of everything. How can we learn to do the same, no matter what life throws at us? And what does Joseph's story have to do with what Jesus has done for us?

Throughout the book of Genesis, it is clear that the people God chooses to use are flawed and broken people. Nothing has changed since then and God continues to use broken people and offer to breakthrough to broken people.

Throughout the book of Genesis, it is clear that the people God chooses to use are flawed and broken people. Nothing has changed since then and God continues to use broken people and offer to breakthrough to broken people.

Leah is rejected and unloved by her father and husband Jacob. God sees her and uses her in His great plan of salvation.

Leah is rejected and unloved by her father and husband Jacob. God sees her and uses her in His great plan of salvation.

Because of the resurrection we have a great exchange through Jesus. Peace instead of fear, forgiveness instead of judgement and freedom in place of condemnation.

Because of the resurrection we have a great exchange through Jesus. Peace instead of fear, forgiveness instead of judgement and freedom in place of condemnation. [This was recorded at our Chichester site.]

What did Jesus mean when he said "the one who believes in me will live, even though they die"? In this Good Friday talk, Joe looks at the life and death of death itself.

What did Jesus mean when he said "the one who believes in me will live, even though they die"? In this Good Friday talk, Joe looks at the life and death of death itself.

Jesus unequivocally declared himself to be king but he did it by behaving in ways we don't classically associate with kings. He came riding on a donkey and he came with a gentle and lowly heart, and yet he came as king of the universe.

Jesus unequivocally declared himself to be king but he did it by behaving in ways we don't classically associate with kings. He came riding on a donkey and he came with a gentle and lowly heart, and yet he came as king of the universe.

Because of God's grace, there is nothing stopping us from being reconciled to him. Jacob was scared about reconciling with his brother who had wanted him dead; but in the end, Esau, like God the Father is even more keen to reunite than Jacob is.

Because of God's grace, there is nothing stopping us from being reconciled to him. Jacob was scared about reconciling with his brother who had wanted him dead; but in the end, Esau, like God the Father is even more keen to reunite than Jacob is.

God asks Abraham to do the unthinkable and yet Abraham has such faith in God and his promises that he is willing to obey. This obedience is only possible when it flows from faith that God is faithful and that he will provide.

God asks Abraham to do the unthinkable and yet Abraham has such faith in God and his promises that he is willing to obey. This obedience is only possible when it flows from faith that God is faithful and that he will provide.

God exercises his judgement with devastating consequences for the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. But why did he rescue Lot and his family?

God's judgement of sin and how we recognise and overcome using the characters in the story to help us.

The war in Ukraine poses many questions. How will this crisis end? How should we respond when we see terrible suffering? How does God view what is going on?  We need to be rooted in God's word so that at times of uncertainty we know where our hope lies.

The war in Ukraine poses many questions. How will this crisis end? How should we respond when we see terrible suffering? How does God view what is going on?  We need to be rooted in God's word so that at times of uncertainty we know where our hope lies.

In Genesis 16, Hagar gives God a name, “You are the God who sees me”. God sees us in our wilderness and in our waiting.

This preach looks at the amazing story of a woman called Hagar who suffered a huge injustice, but God found her in the wilderness and gave her a future and a hope.

The call of Abraham to be the Father to the nations. God's sovereign plan for redemption for the world, culminating in the finished work of Jesus.

Through looking at Abraham's calling, journey through other covenants revealed in the Bible. Are you living in the goodness of the covenant we enjoy because of Jesus? What's holding you back from pursuing God's calling on your life?

It is hopeless for humanity to go up to heaven. Our only hope is for heaven to come down to us.

It is hopeless for humanity to go up to heaven. Our only hope is for heaven to come down to us.

Please accept this episode as a token of our friendship. If you collect ten tokens you unlock platinum level friendship which is the same as normal friendship except you are allowed to blow raspberries on our bellies while we giggle and cheep like baby birds. WHAT?! In this episode, Joe considers the romance of a milky twilight, Steve samples Bognor's emergent culinary scene, and Log blows open the gnarly depravity of 1970s telephone perversion as it pertains to kissing of the fannoy and bulbus. We'd best get on with it.

The Noah story is one about God's reboot for all humanity to bring them to flourish through Noah, an Ark and a Rainbow.

The Noah story is one about God's reboot for all humanity to bring them to flourish through Noah, an Ark and a Rainbow.

Welcome to my Midweek Message. Next Sunday, I'll be talking about my trip to a Bognor holiday camp music weekend. Don't miss it!

Happy Thursday! Fear not fellow DredgeLandian, it might be Easter (officially the 6th most dull time of year), but before you set off to Bognor and or Penge on your … Continue reading "The DredgeLand Wandsworth Radio Podcast LIVE (29th March 2018)"