Podcast appearances and mentions of ian carmichael

Agents Scott and Cam tie on yellow scarves and hang out in a windmill with Clark Gable, Lana Turner and Victor Mature while decoding the 1954 WWII romantic espionage thriller Betrayed. Directed by Gottfried Reinhardt. Starring Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Victor Mature, Louis Calhern, O.E. Hasse, Wilfrid Hyde-White and Ian Carmichael.  Become a SpyHards Patron and gain access to top secret "Agents in the Field" bonus episodes, movie commentaries and more! Purchase the latest exclusive SpyHards merch at Redbubble. Social media: @spyhards View the NOC List and the Disavowed List at Letterboxd.com/spyhards Podcast artwork by Hannah Hughes. Theme music by Doug Astley.

Jim reflects on the final anthology film by Amicus Productions - 1974's "From Beyond The Grave," starring Peter Cushing, David Warner, Wendy Allnutt, Rosalind Ayres, Marcel Steiner, Ian Brennen, Donald Pleasence, Angela Pleasence, Diana Dors, John O'Farrell, Ian Carmichael, Margaret Leighton, Nyree Dawn Porter, Ian Ogilvy, Lesley-Anne Down, Jack Watson, Ben Howard and directed by Kevin O'Connor. Four stories centering around a strange curio shop are woven together nto a tale of the fantastical. Find out more on this episode of MONSTER ATTACK!, The Podcast Dedicated To Old Monster Movies.    

Jim reflects on the final anthology film by Amicus Productions – 1974’s “From Beyond The Grave,” starring Peter Cushing, David Warner, Wendy Allnutt, Rosalind Ayres, Marcel Steiner, Ian Brennen, Donald Pleasence, Angela Pleasence, Diana Dors, John O’Farrell, Ian Carmichael, Margaret Leighton, Nyree Dawn Porter, Ian Ogilvy, Lesley-Anne Down, Jack Watson, Ben Howard and directed by […] The post From Beyond The Grave | Episode 406 appeared first on The ESO Network.

Luke 10: 25-37 (Ian Carmichael)

Jonah 1 (Ian Carmichael)

Acts 11:19-30 (Ian Carmichael)

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Clouds of WitnessLord Peter's eldest brother stands accused of murder. In collaboration with Inspector Parker, Wimsey slowly uncovers a web of lies and deceit within his own family...Horror Sucks Ashley and Carter think horror sucks... except sometimes it doesn't. Together they pore...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

In our end of year episode, we talk about the positives and negatives of Christmas and ministry. Plus some book recommendations for summer reading: The Case Against the Sexual Revolution, by Louise Perry.The Gospel of the Kingdom, by David Seccombe. The Coming of the Holy Spirit, by Philip Jensen.Busy: Tackling the Problem of an Overloaded Christian Life, by Ian Carmichael. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.twoways.news/subscribe

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Whose Body?: The tale that first introduced Lord Peter to the world, and sees him investigating the case of a corpse in a Battersea bathtub and a vanished oil millionaire.Episodes:1. The Body in the Bath2. Disappearance of a Financier3. Lunch at Lady Swaffham's4. Shellshock5. Bunter Brings a LetterCity of DanaWelcome the post-scientific City of Dana. A scripted comedy series.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Whose Body?: The tale that first introduced Lord Peter to the world, and sees him investigating the case of a corpse in a Battersea bathtub and a vanished oil millionaire.Episodes:1. The Body in the Bath2. Disappearance of a Financier3. Lunch at Lady Swaffham's4. Shellshock5. Bunter Brings a LetterOddity Poddity: A Paranormal PodcastTerrifying tales of the supernatural! Love a good haunt? A spine-tingling urban legend?...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Whose Body?: The tale that first introduced Lord Peter to the world, and sees him investigating the case of a corpse in a Battersea bathtub and a vanished oil millionaire.Episodes:1. The Body in the Bath2. Disappearance of a Financier3. Lunch at Lady Swaffham's4. Shellshock5. Bunter Brings a LetterDumbgeons & DragonsYour new best friends play D&D, try to save the world in this hilariously epic adventure.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Whose Body?: The tale that first introduced Lord Peter to the world, and sees him investigating the case of a corpse in a Battersea bathtub and a vanished oil millionaire.Episodes:1. The Body in the Bath2. Disappearance of a Financier3. Lunch at Lady Swaffham's4. Shellshock5. Bunter Brings a LetterThe FoxesSarai Gehrood's father is dead. The Council of Pathetiques is suing her for 95% of her...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels.Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide.Whose Body?: The tale that first introduced Lord Peter to the world, and sees him investigating the case of a corpse in a Battersea bathtub and a vanished oil millionaire.Episodes:1. The Body in the Bath2. Disappearance of a Financier3. Lunch at Lady Swaffham's4. Shellshock5. Bunter Brings a LetterOddity Poddity: A Paranormal PodcastTerrifying tales of the supernatural! Love a good haunt? A spine-tingling urban legend?...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

EVERYBODY OUT! For this week's show Tyler and comedian & writer Meryl O'Rourke downed tools and refused to record a podcast until their demands were met! To pass the time they chatted about the cracking 1959 film I'm All Right Jack, starring Peter Sellers, Ian Carmichael, Margaret Rutherford, Terry-Thomas, Dennis Price, Richard Attenborough, Sam Kydd, Victor Maddern and many others. They ascribed superlatives aplenty to Irene Handl and Liz Fraser and proposed a motion to officially acknowledge that Esma Cannon was criminally underused! The film is still strikingly relevant in many aspects and they were able to draw parallels between some of its themes & issues and current events some 60+ years later. Has the world really moved on all that much? As well as talking about the film itself there were many conversational meanderings via The Young Ones, Battleship Potemkin, Frankie Boyle, Mick Lynch and what is likely to be the first and last reference to Little Mix ever on Goon Pod! Check out Meryl: https://watch.nextupcomedy.com/videos/merylorovanilla0

Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey in these classic BBC radio dramatisations of Dorothy L Sayers' Golden Age crime novels. Gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey starred in a number of novels and short stories by Dorothy L Sayers. These full-cast adaptations – first broadcast on BBC radio between 1979 and 2010 – are cherished by crime aficionados worldwide --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Have His Carcase - A Lord Peter Wimsey Mystery When crime author Harriet Vane finds a body, debonair sleuth, Lord Peter Wimsey investigates. Classy and sharp-witted, aristocratic amateur sleuth Lord Peter Bredon Wimsey was born in 1890 and educated at Eton and Oxford, before serving in the military during the First World War. British gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey features in a number of detective novels and short stories by English crime writer, Dorothy L Sayers. Have His Carcase was first published in 1932. Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC Radio from 1973 to 1983, in addition to the BBC TV adaptations that were broadcast between 1972 and 1975. Producer: Martin Fisher First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in October 1981. Adapted for radio in six episodes by Alistair Beaton. CAST: Lord Peter Wimsey …. Ian Carmichael Harriet Vane …. Maria Aitken Inspector Umpelty …. Nigel Stock Haviland Martin …. Warren Clarke Mrs. Weldon …. Isabel Dean Julian Perkins …. Richard O'Callaghan Saunders …. John Webb Mr. Hearn …. Alexander John Narrator …. John Westbrook Antoine …. Malcolm Ingram Salcombe Hardy …. Patrick Newell Doris …. Carole Harrison Charis …. Deirdre Costello Henry Weldon …. Warren Clarke Mrs. Weldon …. Isabel Dean Mrs. Le Franc …. Betty Marsden Mr. Bright …. Norman Bird Leila Garland …. Rosalind Ayres Pollock …. Peter Tuddenham Luis da Soto …. Haydn Wood Blacksmith …. Ronald Herdman Judd …. Spencer Banks Nurse …. Judy Franklin Jem Pollack …. Haydn Wood Polwhistle …. Alan Dudley Tom …. Andrew Secombe --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Murder Must Advertise - A Lord Peter Wimsey Mystery After the unexplained death of a junior copywriter at a top advertising agency, Lord Peter Wimsey goes undercover. Ian Carmichael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey – the British gentleman detective created by Dorothy L Sayers. First published in published in 1933 and adapted in six episodes by Alistair Beaton. Classy and sharp-witted, aristocratic amateur sleuth Lord Peter Bredon Wimsey was born in 1890 and educated at Eton and Oxford, before serving in the military during the First World War. Ian Carmichael appeared as Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC Radio from 1973 to 1983, in addition to the BBC TV adaptations that were broadcast between 1972 and 1975. CAST Lord Peter Wimsey …. Ian Carmichael Chief Inspector Parker …. Allan Cuthbertson Mr Ingleby …. John Quentin Mr Willis …. Richard O'Callaghan Miss Meteyard …. Frances Jeater Mr Hankin …. Frank Williams Miss Rossiter …. Joanna Wake Pamela Dean …. Amanda Murray Ginger Joe …. Greg Mandell Dian de Momerie ...... Beth Morris Mr Tallboy ...... Edward de Souza Mr Garrett ...... Brian Wilde PC Moffat ...... Gordon Clyde Major Milligan ...... Lyndon Brook Mr Willis ...... Richard O'Callaghan Serg. Lumley ...... Danny Schiller Mr Garfield ...... Philip Voss Mr Brotherhood ...... Norman Shelley Producer: Martin Fisher First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in January 1979. Episodes: 1. Death Comes to Pym's Publicity Lord Peter Wimsey goes undercover to probe an advertising copywriter's murder. 2. Singular Spotlessness of a Lethal Weapon As his undercover murder probe at an advertising agency continues, Lord Peter Wimsey witnesses someone get a pasting that was meant for him... 3. Unsentimental Masquerade of a Harlequin Suspects abound as Lord Peter Wimsey dons fancy dress to probe the murder of an advertising copywriter. 4. Inexcusable Invasion of a Ducal Entertainment Still investigating the killing of a copywriter at an advertising agency, Lord Peter Wimsey needs a new disguise. 5. Sudden Decease of a Man in Dress Clothes With Lord Peter Wimsey working undercover to probe a death at an ad agency, there's news of a fresh killing. 6. Appropriate Exit of an Unskilled Murderer Lord Peter Wimsey is determined to finally crack the mysterious murder of a copywriter at an advertising agency. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Lord Peter Wimsey investigates the puzzling death of rich, retired General Fentiman who's found dead in an armchair at his gentleman's club. Ian Carmichael stars as the aristocratic sleuth. British gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey features in a number of detective novels and short stories by English crime writer, Dorothy L Sayers. The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club was first published in 1928. Classy and sharp-witted, aristocratic amateur sleuth Lord Peter Bredon Wimsey was born in 1890 and educated at Eton and Oxford, before serving in the military during the First World War. Ian Carmichael appeared as Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC Radio from 1973 to 1983, in addition to the BBC TV adaptations that were broadcast between 1972 and 1975. Adapted in six episodes by Chris Miller. CAST Lord Peter Wimsey …. Ian Carmichael Bunter …. Peter Jones George Fentiman …. Martin Jarvis Mr Murbles …. John Gabriel Dr Penberthy …. Christopher Emmett Culyer …. Blain Fairman Challoner …. John Dunbar Colonel Marchbanks …. Wilfrid Carter Robert Fentiman ...... Allan Cuthbertson George Fentiman ...... Martin Jarvis Sheila Fentiman ...... Frances Jeater Inspector Parker ...... Gabriel Woolf Woodward/Collins ...... James Thomason Pritchard/Hinkins ...... Antony Higginson Culyer ...... Blain Fairman Ann Dorland ...... Amanda Reiss Mrs Munns ...... Ysanne Churchman Mr Munns ...... Clifford Norgate. Nellie ...... Judy Bridgland Producer: Simon Brett. First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in June 1975. Episodes 1. Armistice Night Posh sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey probes the death of a rich retired general. 2. The General's Last Evening Lord Peter Wimsey probes the mysterious Mr Oliver - and a pair of tricky wills. 3. Mr Oliver Probing the last hours of the life of General Fentiman, Lord Peter Wimsey seeks out his grandson. 4. Exhumation Lord Peter awaits the medical verdict and discovers more at a party. 5. At Lady Dormer's Knowing the General was poisoned, Lord Peter Wimsey probes Miss Dorland's hobby. 6. Ann Dorland With two suspects missing, Lord Peter Wimsey battles to pinpoint the poisoner. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

The Nine Tailors - A Lord Peter Wimsey Mystery Stranded in a small village after a car accident, Wimsey becomes involved in a mystery of stolen jewels. Ian Carmichael stars as the aristocratic sleuth. British gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey features in a number of detective novels and short stories by English crime writer, Dorothy L Sayers. The Nine Tailors was first published in 1934. Classy and sharp-witted, aristocratic amateur sleuth Lord Peter Bredon Wimsey was born in 1890 and educated at Eton and Oxford, before serving in the military during the First World War. Ian Carmichael appeared as Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC Radio from 1973 to 1983, in addition to the BBC TV adaptations that were broadcast between 1972 and 1975. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

The Nine Tailors - A Lord Peter Wimsey Mystery Stranded in a small village after a car accident, Wimsey becomes involved in a mystery of stolen jewels. Ian Carmichael stars as the aristocratic sleuth. British gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey features in a number of detective novels and short stories by English crime writer, Dorothy L Sayers. The Nine Tailors was first published in 1934. Classy and sharp-witted, aristocratic amateur sleuth Lord Peter Bredon Wimsey was born in 1890 and educated at Eton and Oxford, before serving in the military during the First World War. Ian Carmichael appeared as Lord Peter Wimsey for BBC Radio from 1973 to 1983, in addition to the BBC TV adaptations that were broadcast between 1972 and 1975. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Phone interview with Peter Jonathan Robertson in 2003 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Considered by many to be her best story. The discovery of a dismembered body in the churchyard of Fenchurch St. Paul, leads to many questions, who was he? who murdered him and why? and what significance do the Fenchurch bells themselves have? the Nine Tailors? The elegant, intelligent amateur sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey is one of detective literature's most popular creations, and Ian Carmichael is the personification of Dorothy L. Sayers' charming investigator in this BBC Radio 4 full-cast dramatisation. Lord Peter Wimsey, man about town and amateur sleuth, and his man Bunter, are drawn into a series of intriguing incidents after being stranded in the remote village of Fenchurch St. Paul. What is the identity of the grotesquely disfigured corpse found in the churchyard? Who murdered him and why? Perhaps the Fenchurch bells hold their own answers to the mystery... Starring Ian Carmichael as Lord Peter Wimsey, this Radio 4 dramatisation was first broadcast as a weekly serial in 1980.

For those of who are new to The Payneful Truth, every month or so I have a Q&A style conversation with a friend. It's usually one of the partner-only posts, but this month I thought I'd made it a freebie for everyone on the list. This month it's with my good friend Marty Sweeney, director of Matthias Media in the USA, and a pastor at Old North Church in Canfield, Ohio. We talk about some new books in the pipeline from Matthias Media, about an extraordinary new book not published by Matthias Media, about whether reading is relevant anymore anyway, and about what Marty has learned about building a ‘discipling' culture at his church over the last ten years.The text below is a shorter, edited transcript of our conversation. The attached audio version is considerably longer, with plenty of extra diversions and discussions.Tony: Let me start with a simple one: what are you reading at the moment?Marty: Well, my fun bedside book is the letters between two American founding fathers (as we call them): Thomas Jefferson, and our second president John Adams. They corresponded over the last 14 years of their life, and wrote these exquisite letters back and forth. Their dialogue is just amazing, and one of their big topics was analyzing what true Christianity is and where it's been corrupted. Of course, they would say we've corrupted it! But anyway, that's been a fun read.On the more overtly Christian side, one of my jobs at Matthias Media is to read a lot of manuscripts for publication. And I've recently been reading one by Peter Jensen. We don't know what we're going to call the book (perhaps The Life of Faith), but it is basically a systematic theology. And I just was really encouraged by it. Unlike many of you over there, I never had the opportunity to sit under Peter's teaching, lecturing or sermons. Just to sit for a week and be saturated in the way he threads together doctrine—boy, that was really good. Lord willing, Peter's book will be out sometime in 2022.I also just finished another manuscript—this one by our mutual friend, Ian Carmichael—on the topic of busyness. It's based on some talks he did at his local church, and it's a really helpful look at what busyness really is and how we should think about it in our lives.Today I started on a new book by Craig Hamilton that has just been released by Matthias Media (one of the few I haven't read). It's a follow-up to his really, really helpful book, Wisdom in Leadership. This one's called Wisdom in Leadership Development. I'm only three chapters in, but finding it very stimulating so far.But Tony, let me turn it back on you on the subject of reading. I'm working with a young man at our church. He's a lovely man of God, striving hard to grow, and he's got a normal job that keeps him busy. He's just had his first child.But he recently said to me: “I'm not a reader. I hardly ever read. And I do most of my learning through podcasts or documentaries.”So I'm curious: How much do we allow for that as we teach and train people? How much do we allow for the new technology, and the new way of people's lives? Or should we insist on reading?Tony: I think my first reaction would be that the new technologies and possibilities are enriching and are a bonus, but that they can't replace what happens and how you learn when you engage in long-form reading. And that's because of the way reading works, the way it unfolds an argument. It can unfold an argument at a length and depth that a podcast or a video just can't do (or a sermon for that matter!).They are complementary. Because if you think about it, that's the way learning and growth works in our Christian lives.We hear the word coming to us on the lips of other people—in sermons, in Bible studies, in discussion. But then there's the time when you sit, and read, and reflect, and chew over the word of the Biblein a way that you can't do in a conversation, or by listening to a sermon or a podcast or YouTube clip.And so certainly with the guys and girls that we're training at Campus Bible Study, we're trying to help them learn to be readers and to learn by reading. I'm not a purist who thinks, “We've got to get back to books, and get rid of these ridiculous modern technologies”. It's nothing like that. But to exclude reading, or to think that it can all be achieved without it, scrubs out a massive and irreplaceable medium for learning and growth.Marty: You wrote a resource a couple of years ago, a kind of book-course hybrid called The Generosity Project. It has a book with the content in it, but also videos you can play in your small group (which mirror the content of the book). And I tried a little experiment. I would read through a section in the book and highlight and note the key points. And then I would watch the video—and it was interesting how different things stuck out to me in the video. So yes, I think there's something really healthy about using both forms of communication, and getting the best out of both.Tony: I think there's a lot of potential in that kind of format. In fact (as you know!) we're thinking that this sort of multi-faceted resource will become a regular thing. We're thinking of calling them ‘learn together'books: a book or resource that is not so much for reading on your own but for helping you learn with others in a small group, using a blend of different inputs and activities. There's the conversational, interactive, inductive process of working on the Bible together and talking about what it means for us; then there's the video-based input that provides summaries, teaching and illustrative examples; and then there's also slabs of text to read and reflect on (whether during the group time or afterwards). All part of ‘learning together', and all in the one book (with the videos available free online).So far, the feedback on The Generosity Project—which was kind of the prototype—has been very encouraging. We're going to do a similar sort of thing with the new Two Ways to Live training resources that will be coming out next year.Marty: I have a fun question to ask: what is the book you wish you'd written? I've heard authors say that that's how they endorse a book: “This is the book I wish I'd written”. I'm curious what you would say.Tony: Actually, I have a golf book here on my desk called The Elements of Scoring: a master's guide to the art of scoring your best when you're not playing your best by Raymond Floyd. I really wished I'd written that because that would mean I'd be as good a golfer as Raymond Floyd!But the other book that's on my desk at the moment that I'm really enjoying and learning from is David Seccombe's book, The Gospel of the Kingdom: Jesus' revolutionary message. I guess it's not so much that I wish I'd written it, but that I'm really glad that David has!There's been a lot of debate recently about the gospel. In fact, in The Payneful Truth we've had a bunch of posts about that subject and where apologetics also fits in. And of course, I've been doing a lot of thinking about how to summarize and convey the gospel (as part the new editions of the Two Ways to Live material).I'm convinced more than ever about the need to integrate the atoning death of Christ, by which we are forgiven and justified, with the glorious resurrection of Christ as the Lord and King and Judge of all, who now offers forgiveness, to whom we now joyfully submit, and who will return in glory.For many people, it seems like it has to be one or the other. A gospel of forgiveness of sins through the cross, or a ‘gospel of the kingdom' that focuses on the resurrection and the hope of a new creation. The ‘gospel of the kingdom' people often criticize traditional evangelicalism for being too individualistic and making it just about the salvation of souls. “It's really about a whole new kingdom, and a new creation, and the restoration of all things, etc. etc.” And before you know it, the gospel is all about the renewal of the creation—and the idea that Jesus died as a substitute on the cross for your sins has become a footnote on page 27.David has succeeded in showing how in the New Testament itself, these two aspects are not ‘competitors' but part of the same gospel proclamation. It's brilliantly done, and really important for thinking about evangelism here and now.Marty: I just read it with the apprentices at our church. I would say it's as paradigm-changing for me as reading Goldsworthy's Gospel and Kingdom about 20 years ago. It's a fantastic book.Tony: Marty, can I swing it back to you? One of the things that's encouraged me in working with you over many years is the work that you're doing at Old North Church in Canfield, in Ohio—as a kind of laboratory of the ‘trellis and vine' discipleship ministry we've been talking about for so long. You've been at Old North now for…?Marty: Ten years next week.Tony: As you look back, what have been the key things that you've learned about trying to actually implement this kind of ministry philosophy in a church?Marty: God has been very kind. As I reflect back, I am grateful to have gained a little bit of wisdom. I remember hearing Don Carson once say (as a teacher): “Until people get tired of hearing you say the same thing and roll their eyes, you haven't said it enough”. I think I've learned this over the years. You have to keep saying it again and again. So I've taught The Course of Your Life many times, and I keep being surprised (although I shouldn't be) how much I need to keep saying it all again and again and again. I shouldn't be surprised—God keeps having to say the same things to me again and again.So one lesson has been: to spread a new culture of discipling, you have to keep saying the same thing—maybe in the same ways, sometimes in different ways—again and again. And this has meant that, over time, we've come to have a new shared language at Old North. This has been more important than I ever would have thought ten years ago.The other thing I would say is that I've learned the value of breaking down the distinction between what we might call ‘personal Christian ethics' and ‘training in ministry'. What we once might have said is, “You teach people to be godly Christians, to live ethically, and then later on you might train them to be involved in a ministry”.But that's separating two things that belong together. The ethical response to being a Christian is to make disciples. And (to go back to my first point), I've been saying that again and again and again.And perhaps one last thing. I've learned about the need to be patient, to hold people's hands a little more, to help and encourage them over time to implement or execute or whatever you want to say it. I have tended to think, “If I get the message right, and the shared language right, and we teach that repeatedly—then people will go and do it”. But that's not often the case, even for the best of us. And I put myself in that camp! We need encouragement and help and support to put it into practice.So someone who really ‘gets' it still needs help. They still need someone to remind them, “Hey, Beau—why don't you go over there? There's a newcomer. Would you mind following him up?” Something as simple as that. “Could you meet up with this person who's really struggling during this season of life, and read the Bible with them?”Things like that. I think I have underestimated how much we need to do that.Tony: That's really helpful, Marty. It's funny, isn't it? We've heard it 47 times and know what we should do. And yet strangely, we don't do it. We still need each other to keep reminding and encouraging and exhorting each other to love other people in the gospel.And that's what you've done for me (and hopefully our readers and listeners) over the past few minutes. Thank you.PSHope you enjoyed that little chat. Next week (God willing) it's back to finish the series on faith, love and hope as the essence of the Christian life. If you'd like to catch up on that series (and read its exciting conclusion!), you can become a partner/subscriber very easily (and very freely for the first 60 days) by clicking this button and signing up for the free trial: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.twoways.news/subscribe

Lord Peter Wimsey is a series of full cast BBC Radio drama adaptations of Dorothy L. Sayers's Lord Peter Wimsey detective novels broadcast on BBC Radio 4 between 1973 and 1983, with a further adaptation of Gaudy Night mounted for BBC Audiobooks in 2005 to complete the full sequence of Sayers' novels, all starring Ian Carmichael in the title role. .... This is by far my favorite of the series .... I highly recommend you go to this website to read more about this most interesting stories. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The Five Red Herrings - Wikipedia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Visit our store for more shows Audioshows.e-junkie.com Was a book by Henry Cecil published in 1955 about the adventures of a newly qualified young barrister. The book was made into a film in 1957 with Richard Attenborough, Ian Carmichael & Terry Thomas. In 1962 the BBC produced a 13 part TV series with Richard Waring as Henry Blagrove, Richard Briers as Roger Thursby, John Glyn-Jones as Kendall Grimes, & June Barry as Sally Mannering. Nearly 8 years later, BBC Radio undertook adaptations of all the TV episodes, Waring, Briers & Glyn-Jones reviving their roles. Following on from this, creator Henry Cecil in partnership with Basil Dawson created two series of further adventures for young barrister Roger Thursby. Old Radio Shows

I was viewing CBS Sunday Mornings Jane Pauley about her journey regarding depression and bi-polar depression. And how people will come up to her and start talking about their issues with the illness. There are a lot of foot soldiers who are trying to do the right thing about sharing reliable information about mental health treatment.   I make no secret that I am on the same journey as other people. There are weeks when I think I should shut it down. And sometimes I might miss an episode because life can get a bit too much.    But I also know that telling folks that there is help, it is accessible in a variety of forms and that there isn't a quick fix is an important thing to do.  With a medical diagnosis of anxiety or depression, you do have to make adjustments on how you go forward.    You have to look at what you are putting in your body.    You have to look at your environment - is it a healthy one for you? Do you want or don't want to take  medication? It is a choice.    Honestly, you have to find what is right for you. I could list 1,000 things you could do. You might only need seven. Or the 1,001 that neither of us knows about.    Treatment isn't the MacGuffin. It is the journey in claiming bits of yourself before you find it. That is hard for many people to accept. There is work involved.   There is much more to it and that is why there are a bunch of episodes on a variety of topics. Some you might resonate with and others are crap to you.   That is ok. Or you might just come to the blog and find something a resource you can use.  That works for me too.   In this episode, something a little different. This is a look at some of the famous detectives of fiction that may or may not have an anxiety condition.   Some are self-declared and others have things projected on to them. But it is interesting to look at how the detectives function with the anxiety MacGuffin in the closet. Resources Mentioned:  Jane Pauley via Sunday Morning on Recognizing Depression.   New York Times article,  At Talkspace, Start-Up Culture Collides With Mental Health Concerns   Talkspace Founders Respond to New York Times article on Medium.   PTSD Resources   Episode 161 - a list of therapy search databases to aid you in finding a therapist.    ADAA.org brochure on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.   Psychiatry.org has an information page about PTSD as well.   Daylio Self-Care Bullet Journal app to help keep track of your moods, task and goals. It is available for iOS and Android devices.   OCD Resources   Helpguide.org information page on Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.   ADAA.org has a brochure on Obsessive Compulsive Disorder   The International OCD Foundation also has a resource page on the topic, including a page that evaluates apps for those trying to control their condition..   Grief Resources   The non-profit What's Your Grief has a resource section with solo learning courses about various aspects of the grieving process.    From Psychology Today a post about Bereavement Anxiety Managing anxiety after the death of a loved-one.   Detectives Hook-Ups   On YouTube, you can find episodes of  1970s Lord Peter Whimsey performed by Ian Carmichael or the audio book versions. There are also some clips and episodes of the 1987 version performed by actor Edward Petherbridge.   Dr. Lucy Worsley talks about Sayers and also mentions Whimsey's PTSD condition.   Agatha Christie official website with listing of her books, plays and other materials.   For those hard core and closer to the canon text visit The Baker Street Irregulars.   Monk - The Television Series via Fandom.com   If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741.   Disclaimer:  Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements.  Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

The Generosity Project: US https://matthiasmedia.com/products/th... AU https://matthiasmedia.com.au/products... What does vine work look like now? This is an interview with Matthias Media CEO, Ian Carmichael, and the US director of Matthias Media, Marty Sweeney.

Can caffeine hair products prevent our hair from getting thinner as we get older and, even better, reverse the process? Or does this ingredient just end up going down the plughole? Joining Greg Foot in the studio is Ian Carmichael, Senior Director in Styling at Trevor Sorbie, the Hair Salon, who styles many high profile heads including Her Majesty the Queen's. Dermatologist Dr Paul Farrant, from Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals Trust, is on hand to put two products through the evidence mill, separating the facts from the fads to reveal whether caffeine hair products really are The Best Thing Since Sliced Bread. Produced by Beth Eastwood.

Can caffeine hair products prevent our hair from getting thinner as we get older and, even better, reverse the process? Or does this ingredient just end up going down the plughole? Joining Greg Foot in the studio is Ian Carmichael, Senior Director in Styling at Trevor Sorbie, the Hair Salon, who styles many high profile heads including Her Majesty the Queen's. Dermatologist Dr Paul Farrant, from Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals Trust, is on hand to put two products through the evidence mill, separating the facts from the fads to reveal whether caffeine hair products really are The Best Thing Since Sliced Bread. Produced by Beth Eastwood.

Lucky Jim is a 1957 film starring Ian Carmichael and based on the 1954 novel by Kingsley Amis. Mark and Sarah give their verdict on this film and if this book  deserves it's place on the list of 100 greatest novels. We also discuss whether comedy can go out of date.   

Roifield is away so Harriet and Lucy are in high pitched hollering harpy harness for our weekly update. Before all that however we hear tales of their childhood activities with Harriet running wild in the Wallops and Lucy still cringing with embarrassment in the supermarket at the memory of the most obvious murder mystery stories ever. And that is before Lucy tells Harriet to ignore the script! Wild and hairy roller coaster ride this week! Harriet's grandpa's cousin is the very wonderful Ian Carmichael of Lord Peter Wimsey fame is just one of many of Harriet's family to get a name check. The DumTeeDum this week was https://soundcloud.com/robmanuel/the-archers-1992 by Rob Manuel. Bravo! Harriet missed Miranda's opening - but the point was the imminent breakdown between Justin and Lilian as Lucy explained and Harriet concurred - they now sound like an old married couple. Brighton was discussed, Harriet has a new theory - she thinks it is community service. Or as Lucy thinks is it drugs? Or a "wife"... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This time it's Shakespeare versus Alistair Sim with a look at the first Technicolor Shakespeare adaptation, Laurence Olivier's 1944 Henry V. Then it's on to 1959 for the comedy of manners, School For Scoundrels starring Ian Carmichael, Alistair Sim and Terry-Thomas. Support the podcast via Patreon to help with podcast hosting and my current addiction to Italian pop songs of the 1960s.

Waffle On about School for Scoundrels. Hello and welcome to this months episode of Waffle On Podcast in which Meds and Kell chat away about this excellent 1960's British comedy School for Scoundels. The film stars Terry-Thomas and Ian Carmichael alongside the always excellent Alastair Sim. We play a couple of clips from the film and also a little joke (a rare item caught on film) told by Terrt-Thomas himself. Please do come and joinus on Facebook, just search for Waffle On Podcast. Our theme music is composed by 'My Mate Woody' and you can find more of his excellent work here https://soundcloud.com/my-mate-woody iTunes reviews are always welcome as well. See you in September for Waffle On about Rear Window.

PODCAST: 15 Feb 2015 01 - My Friends Are Rich - India Electric Co. - The Girl I Left Behind Me02 - Spider And The Wolf - Naomi Bedford -  A History Of Insolence03 - The House Carpenter - Martin Simpson04 - Liz Carol’s Reel - Danù - Buan05 - Tomorrow Will Follow Today  - Kathryn Roberts and Sean Lakeman - Tomorrow Will Follow Today06 - The Poor Stranger - The Unthanks - Mount The Air07 - Grey Gallito - Salsa Celtica - El Camino08 - False Knight On The Road - Fleet Foxes - Fleet Foxes09 - Bonny Bunch Of Roses - Sam Lee - The Fade In Time10 - Hornpipes - Ian Carmichael - Ten Years On11 - Hanging Johnny / Nail Em Up - Jay Terrestial and Firepit Collective - To The Lost12 - The House Carpenter (Gypsy Davy) - Altan - The Widening Gyre13 - Poor Old Man - Stick In The Wheel - Bones Ep14 - Beeswing - Jigjam - Oh Boy!15 - 'Tain't No Sin (Dance Around In Your Bones) - Quake City Jug Band - Cordon Bleu

Lots to finish this week. First off no word on Fred and we're starting to plan that he may not be back. Be on the lookout of Brunch voice mail coming soon. Got a question about the show? Tell me about it. You can also email me at brunch@london.com Now on with the show. We finish "Why Bother," thisweek. Sir Arthur tells us about his adiction to drugs. As it's Peter Cook please practice parental guidance. Then it's off to 1923 and episodes 3 and 4 of Whose Body. Actually these were broadcast in 1974 and feature Ian Carmichael as Peter Wimsey and Peter Jones as Bunter. Yes The Book that Peter Jones. Then we finish HMS Surprise. More info on the books Whose Body and HMS Surprise? Check out http://www.amazon.com don't forget to review us ij itunes. Hope you enjoy in full stereo. Matt Cox Questions? brunch@london.com

With Fred in the hospital gravely ill this is my chance to go solo and yet while I'm flying solo I miss Fred. But fear not. Before Fred got to sick he left me a lesson plan for his hour. So here goes. We begin with Why Bother and hear about Arthur's experiences as a prisoner of war. After that we set sai with Jack Aubrey with HMS Surprise. The Surprise arrives in India where Steven's past is revissited. Finally we meet Lord Peter Whimsay with Whose Body which was first published in 1923. The serial was first produced in late 1973 and 1974 and starrs Ian Carmichael as lord peter. Enjoy and keep Fred in possitive thoughts. If you'd like to email me you can follow me on the wttm forums and this week drop me a line at mbcox99@sbcglobal.net thanks

Roy Plomley's castaway is actor Ian Carmichael.Favourite track: Adagio (from Spartacus) by Aram Khachaturian Book: War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Luxury: Paper and pencils

Roy Plomley's castaway is actor Ian Carmichael. Favourite track: Adagio (from Spartacus) by Aram Khachaturian Book: War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Luxury: Paper and pencils