Podcast appearances and mentions of rose hudson wilkin

Rose Hudson-Wilkin is the Church of England's first black woman bishop. Overcoming challenging beginnings in Jamaica and discrimination in the UK, she became one of the first women to be ordained priest in the Church of England, going on to be the first black female priest to be Chaplain both to the Queen and the Speaker of the House of Commons. She will reflect on ‘a wonderful life and a wonderful God'. Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin is the Bishop of Dover. Appointed MBE for services to young people and the church in 2020, her autobiography 'The Girl from Montego Bay' is published in 2025.

Happy Thursday! Jane and Fi ponder the genre of romantasy, the satisfaction of doing laundry and the word 'uncouth'. Plus, Rt Revd Rose Hudson-Wilkin, Bishop of Dover, discusses her book 'The Girl from Montego Bay: The Autobiography of Britain's First Black Woman Bishop'. The next book club pick has been announced! 'Eight Months on Ghazzah Street' is by Hilary Mantel. If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radioFollow us on Instagram! @janeandfiPodcast Producer: Eve SalusburyExecutive Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Right Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin, the Bishop of Dover, is a trailblazer, who has been right at the heart of a changing nation for over 40 years. Despite discrimination due to her gender and ethnic minority background, Bishop Rose has never wavered from the call she received to enter ministry at the age of 14. She joined Nuala McGovern to discuss her memoir, The Girl from Montego Bay.A Royal College of Nursing report, On the Frontline of the UK's Corridor Care Crisis, which came out this week, found that the situation in A&E is the worst it has ever been and that a lack of hospital beds means corridor care has been "normalised". One nurse described caring for a 95-year-old woman dying with dementia who had spent eight hours lying on a trolley in a crowded corridor next to a drunk person who was vomiting and being abusive. Others describe women having a miscarriage in side rooms. Professor Nicola Ranger, Chief Executive of the Royal College of Nursing joined Anita Rani to discuss what is going on.Holly Bourne, bestselling author of How Do You Like Me Now? and the Spinster Club series, is back with So Thrilled For You, her most personal novel yet. It's a story about four friends navigating motherhood, career ambition, and societal pressures, all unfolding during a sweltering summer's day at a baby shower. Holly joined Nuala and explained what inspired this book. Can AI improve the success rates of women undergoing fertility treatment? Anita discusses the impact of AI on IVF with Dr Cristina Hickman, an embryologist, co-founder of Avenues, and Chair of the Global AI Fertility Society, and Dr Ali Abbara, a Clinician Scientist at Imperial College London, and Consultant in Reproductive Endocrinology at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.Hermine Braunsteiner was the first person to be extradited from the US for Nazi war crimes. She was one of a few thousand women who had worked as a concentration camp guard and was nicknamed ‘the Mare' by prisoners because of her cruelty; she kicked people to death. In 1964, Hermine's past was unknown: She was living a quiet existence as an adoring suburban housewife in Queens, New York when she was tracked down by a reporter from The New York Times who exposed her past. Angharad Hampshire, a Research Fellow at York St John University, joined Nuala to talk about The Mare, her novel based on Hermine's life.The all-female, Welsh-language, post-punk trio Adwaith are the only band to have won the Welsh Music Prize twice, for their first two albums. They are about to release their third album, Solas, all about returning to their hometown in Carmarthen. Band members Hollie Singer, Gwenedd Owen and Gwen Anthony performed live in the studio. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Annette Wells Editor: Rebecca Myatt

The Right Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin is the Bishop of Dover and the Bishop in Canterbury - Britain's first black woman bishop. She's a trailblazer, who has been right at the heart of a changing nation for over 40 years. Despite discrimination due to her gender and ethnic minority background, Bishop Rose has never wavered from the call she received to enter ministry at the age of 14. She joins Nuala McGovern to discuss her memoir, The Girl from Montego Bay.The fast-fashion company Shein, whose customers in the UK are 80% women, may be listing on the London Stock Exchange soon. But questions remain over the company's supply chain and work practices amid allegations of forced labour and human rights abuses. Nuala speaks to sustainable fashion consultant Natalie Binns and Head of Money and Markets at Hargreaves Lansdown Susannah Streeter. We asked Shein for a comment, but they said they didn't want to provide a statement.Zoe Kornberg is a trainee doctor in Texas who says she left her obstetrician and gynaecology training programme because she felt that, under the strict abortion laws, she wasn't able to care for her patients safely. Nuala and reporter Melanie Abbott speak to women on both sides of the abortion debate in the US, as well as hearing from Zoe herself. If you've walked through Pounds Park in Sheffield recently, you might have seen a 25m-tall heron...it's a colourful mural by street artist Megan Russell, also known as Peachzz, who has been nominated for Street Art Cities' best mural in the world 2024. Megan joins Nuala to tell us more.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Lottie Garton

Tim is joined this week by Rose Hudson-Wilkin, the former Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons. She explains what that role entails and her thoughts on the MPs who sit in the Commons. And Tim is reflecting on last week's election results. Want your question answered next week? Drop a quick email to farron@premier.org.uk

Joining us today is the wonderful Rose Hudson-Wilkin. Rose became the first black woman to become a bishop in the Church of England, and has since held positions as the Queen's Chaplain and the Speaker's Chaplain. She joined us for an uplifting conversation about how the church supports survivors of trafficking as part of its role in the community, extending that same kindness to everyone around her and how important it is to speak out if you think something might be wrong, regardless of any potential fear or embarrassment. For more info, visit our website or click the links below:The Diocese of CanterburyBishop of Dover Pledges to Raise Awareness of Modern SlaveryThe Role of the Church in Fighting Modern Slavery Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen Sackur speaks to the Church of England's first black woman bishop, Rose Hudson-Wilkin. Her home patch, Dover, is at the centre of the political and moral debate about migration; her church is beset by arguments over gender, sex and safeguarding. Can the Anglican church hold together?

Today we hear from the Rt Revd Rose Hudson-Wilkin, Bishop of Dover (@DoverBishop on twitter) as she explores 2 Samuel 24: 21-25 particularly focusing on verse 24: But the king replied to Araunah, “No, I insist on paying you for it. I will not sacrifice to the Lord my God burnt offerings that cost me nothing.”

Uniting the C of E Andy Peck talks with Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin about her book, ‘The Room Where It Happens', which is based on themes from the stage show, Hamilton. They also talk about how it feels to be the first black woman bishop in the Church of England, what encourages her in her work as Bishop of Dover, and why she believes the Church can stay ‘united'. 

The Bishop of Dover, the Rt Revd Rose Hudson-Wilkin, is interviewed on the podcast this week about a new Lent course that she has written, The Room Where it Happens, based on the smash-hit musical Hamilton. In a review of Lent books and resources in the Church Times, David Wilbourne writes: “In The Room Where it Happens, Rose Hudson-Wilkin comes to house groups, wherever they may be, watching the smash-hit musical Hamilton with them, and introducing staid Anglicans to hip-hop. She parallels her own immigrant experience with Alexander Hamilton's, blisteringly honest about her humble origins, the ensuing hurts, and the dreams that fired her. . . “In 22 years of parish ministry, I ran many Lent house groups, and, as a bishop, I addressed larger Lent gatherings. I sense that this course will work brilliantly.” The Room Where it Happens is published by Darton, Longman & Todd, and is on offer at the Church Times Bookshop. Music for the podcast is by Twisterium Try 10 issues of the Church Times for £10 or get two months access to our website and apps, also for £10. Go to churchtimes.co.uk/new-reader.

When Rose Hudson-Wilkin was first called to church ministry as a child, the Church of England did not allow women to be priests. But being told what she could and couldn't do didn't deter her then, and it doesn't deter her now. On this episode, Bishop Rose speaks to Damian about her journey from growing up in Jamaica to becoming a bishop in the Church of England—the first Black woman allowed the position. She talks about using her role to challenge discrimination, stand up for the vulnerable, and reaffirm the power of community.Influence is a production of WeTransfer, produced in association with Reasonable Volume. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

WHAT IS THIS EPISODE ALL ABOUT? We talk to Bishop Rose about pastoral care from a clergy perspective in these challenging times. We discuss why clergy need to be intentional of looking after their well-being so they can look after others more effectively. ABOUT BISHOP ROSE HUDSON-WILKIN Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin is made history in 2019 as the 1st black female Bishop to be ordained in the Church of England. She is also the 1st black woman to be installed as the Bishop of Dover. She was formerly Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons and continues to serve Her Majesty The Queen of England as a vicar/chaplain. SUMMARY OF TRANSCRIPT 2.56 Announcement of Healthy Church Growth Show Podcast 1st anniversary 5.08 Bishop Rose Leadership Challenges across denominations during the Covid pandemic 9.36 Ensuring, leaders, clergy, pastors receive pastoral care to be able to cope with difficult times The importance of building relationships, communication team meetings putting in place mechanisms staying in touch and being in tune knowing where your people are and what they're experiencing. 12.58 - Minister Madge - how to juggle varied needs. Finding time for self and balancing family, life etc. Bishop Rose Diary management. Prayerful workers. 16.06 - 17.21 Who ministers to Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin? The importance of not assuming that it will just happen and being intentional. The definition of a Spiritual Director 20.24 Bishop Rose last word - I do hope that those listening will make the time not only to care for others, but to care for themselves. I'm always reminded of that passage of scripture, Love the lord your God with all your heart soul, strength and mind. Love your neighbour as you love yourself. Healthy Church Growth Show Podcast on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/healthy-church-growth-show-podcast/id1453862091 Minister Madge Obaseki Website - madgeobaseki.com/videos --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/healthy-church-growth-sho/message

Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin, the Bishop of Dover, presents the highlights from her guest edit of Today. The South African concept ‘Ubuntu’ or “I am because you are” is at the heart of her programme, reflecting on our common humanity. She hears from students at a pupil referrals unit, the charity Justice Defenders who work to improve access to justice, and also a Uighur child refugee exiled in Turkey. Including Mishal Husain and Martha Kearney. (Image: Bishop Rose Hudson-Wilkin, credit: Jim Drew)

Chris Mason presents political debate from Broadcasting House, London.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak suggests the two-metre social distancing rule will soon be dropped as he says the government is taking a "fresh look" at it. Shadow Home Secretary Nick Thomas-Symonds underlines the shift in Labour's position as he reacts to violent clashes in London. Rose Hudson-Wilkin - the first black female bishop in the Church of England - says the church has to become more diverse.

New Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer calls on the government to apologise for the lack of protective equipment reaching the NHS frontline. Business Secretary Alok Sharma refuses to apologise, and defends the government's coronavirus response. Bishop of Dover Rose Hudson-Wilkin gives a message to mark Easter Sunday.

The first female black bishop joins us to answer the question. Presenter: Jeremy Vine Producer: Ryan Wilson

This week the Rt Rev Dr Rose Hudson-Wilkin became the first black woman to be consecrated a bishop in the Church of England. The former chaplain to the speaker of the House of Commons joins Emily Buchannan. A new report released by the Church of England paints a damning picture of the Church's record on anti-Semitism. The report urges Christians to not only be repentant for the “sins of the past” against Jews, but also to challenge active attitudes and stereotypes. We hear from the Bishop of Coventry, Dr Christopher Cocksworth and Dayan Ivan Binstock, Senior Rabbi at St John's Wood Synagogue. As the pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong continue, theologian Dr Krish Kandiah has been speaking to Joshua Wong, the secretary-general of pro-democracy party Demosisto about his faith and the tactics of the protest movement. A row has broken out after some members of Churches Together England blocked a Quaker who is in a same sex marriage from becoming a president of the organisation. Emily speaks to Quaker Hannah Brock Womack and the Revd Dr Paul Goodliffe from CTE. PRODUCERS: RAJEEV GUPTA PETER EVERETT SERIES EDITOR: AMANDA HANCOX

In this election all major parties are talking about cutting down carbon. The Greens aim for net-zero by 2030, the Labour conference voted for the same, although its manifesto may have a later date. The Tories already have it in law for 2050, and the Lib-Dems think it can be done five years earlier.Associated editor Julian Glover explains why this is “the first climate change election” and why making real change will mean making harder choices that aren't really being talked about.Rose Hudson-Wilkin is the Church of England's first black woman bishop. We're celebrating the sign of a changing church, and ask where it goes next?The Tate Modern launches an exhibition on photographer Dora Maar, its curator Emma Lewis on how an extraordinary female artist's talent was overlooked because of her male lover – Picasso See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rose Hudson-Wilkin has been unafraid to go where God called her, even when women weren't allowed to be ordained. She will become Bishop of Dover in November and is currently Chaplain to the Speaker to the House of Commons, Chaplain to the Queen and Priest-in-Charge of St Mary-at-Hill, City of London. Rose shares her wisdom on being a faithful disciple, and being a faithful presence wherever you are.

Genelle Aldred Meets Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin, the first black female bishop for the Church of England. Watch the original video programme of this episode online at https://vod.tbnuk.org/. You can follow TBN UK at https://www.facebook.com/TBNUKtv/, https://twitter.com/TBNUKtv and https://www.instagram.com/tbnuk/, and you can also donate online at https://www.tbnuk.org/give.

1-La guerra dei dazi a un bivio: domani al g20 di Osaka summit tra Donald Trump e il presidente Xi Jinping. ..( Gabriele Battaglia) ..2-Germania. Nel mirino di un gruppo neonazista 25mila esponenti politici definiti amici degli immigrati. ( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..3- Marxisti e vincenti. Intervista alla leader del partito del lavoro del Belgio grande sorpresa delle ultime nazionali. ..( Luisa Nannipieri – Alice Bernard ) ..4-Inghilterra. La chiesa anglicana nomina la prima donna vescovo nera. Rose Hudson-Wilkin sarà il pastore della diocesi di Dover. ..( Alessandra Puppi) ..5-Stonewall e Pride, 50 anni di lotte Lgbt. La storia di esteri..( Roberto Festa) ..6-Mondiali femminili di calcio: ritratto di Wendy Renard la leader della nazionale francese nata nella Martinica. ..( Francesca Abruzzese)

1-La guerra dei dazi a un bivio: domani al g20 di Osaka summit tra Donald Trump e il presidente Xi Jinping. ..( Gabriele Battaglia) ..2-Germania. Nel mirino di un gruppo neonazista 25mila esponenti politici definiti amici degli immigrati. ( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..3- Marxisti e vincenti. Intervista alla leader del partito del lavoro del Belgio grande sorpresa delle ultime nazionali. ..( Luisa Nannipieri – Alice Bernard ) ..4-Inghilterra. La chiesa anglicana nomina la prima donna vescovo nera. Rose Hudson-Wilkin sarà il pastore della diocesi di Dover. ..( Alessandra Puppi) ..5-Stonewall e Pride, 50 anni di lotte Lgbt. La storia di esteri..( Roberto Festa) ..6-Mondiali femminili di calcio: ritratto di Wendy Renard la leader della nazionale francese nata nella Martinica. ..( Francesca Abruzzese)

1-La guerra dei dazi a un bivio: domani al g20 di Osaka summit tra Donald Trump e il presidente Xi Jinping. ..( Gabriele Battaglia) ..2-Germania. Nel mirino di un gruppo neonazista 25mila esponenti politici definiti amici degli immigrati. ( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..3- Marxisti e vincenti. Intervista alla leader del partito del lavoro del Belgio grande sorpresa delle ultime nazionali. ..( Luisa Nannipieri – Alice Bernard ) ..4-Inghilterra. La chiesa anglicana nomina la prima donna vescovo nera. Rose Hudson-Wilkin sarà il pastore della diocesi di Dover. ..( Alessandra Puppi) ..5-Stonewall e Pride, 50 anni di lotte Lgbt. La storia di esteri..( Roberto Festa) ..6-Mondiali femminili di calcio: ritratto di Wendy Renard la leader della nazionale francese nata nella Martinica. ..( Francesca Abruzzese)

Sermon by The Reverend Prebendary Rose Hudson-Wilkin at Sung Eucharist on the Feast of Barnabas the Apostle, Tuesday 11th June 2019.

Transforming the one million who regularly attend Church of England services into “agents of mission” is crucial to the Church's multi-million-pound evangelism push, the General Synod will hear next week. Ed Thornton talks to Madeleine Davies about the drive to give the laity confidence to evangelise - and whether English reticence stops them from doing so. Plus, Adam Becket catches up with the Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, Prebendary Rose Hudson-Wilkin, at the C of E's National Education Conference. He asks her about Crispin Blunt MP's call for prayers in parliament to be scrapped.

Sermon by The Reverend Prebendary Dr Rose Hudson-Wilkin, Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, Priest in Charge, St Mary's-at-Hill, London, at Mattins at St Paul's Cathedral on Trinity Sunday. Recorded on Sunday 27th May 2018.

Sermon by The Reverend Prebendary Dr Rose Hudson-Wilkin, Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, Priest in Charge, St Mary-at-Hill, London, at Sung Eucharist on the Feast Day of Philip and James, Apostles, Tuesday 1st May 2018.

The most senior black female cleric in the Church of England tells Katie Stock how she became chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons. To read the print version of this interview request a free copy of the latest issue of Premier Christianity magazine. Just visit premierchristianity.com/freesample

Sam, Katie and Justin are back to talk about the latest mag, featuring tips on how Jesus triggered his listeners’ brains, how to be brave when the world is warzone, an amazing story of a child captive in Uganda, Katie’s interview with Parliamentary chaplain Rose Hudson-Wilkin and Sam’s blog on Eugene Peterson’s U-turn on gay marriage (read it here: https://www.premierchristianity.com/Blog/Pity-Eugene-Peterson-the-latest-victim-of-social-media-s-theology-wars )    See the full August edition at https://www.premierchristianity.com/Past-Issues/2017/August-2017 Get a free copy of the magazine at www.premierchristianity.com/freesample Get the MP3 podcast of Premier Christianity magazine, or Subscribe Via iTunes

Rose Hudson-Wilkin discusses the Bible verses that have shaped her journey from Jamaica’s Montego Bay to her role as Speaker’s Chaplain at the House of Commons. Her selection reveals her passion on a... Things Unseen. For people who have a faith, and those who just feel there’s more out there than meets the eye.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin. The first black woman to be chaplain to Her Majesty the Queen and also to the Speaker of the House of Commons, she's also kept busy with her work in less rarefied surroundings - ministering to two churches in the east London borough of Hackney. It's all a long way from the crystal waters and swaying palms of her birthplace, Montego Bay, where brought up by her Auntie Pet she coped with poverty and separation from her mother. She did however have a sense, from the age of just 14, that her future lay in faith. She wasn't wrong and the combination of her belief and dynamism has taken her to as close to the top as The Church of England will currently allow. If they do eventually permit women bishops it's easy to imagine she'd be a shoe in. She says "Oh I have lots of ambition. You can't be Jamaican and not be ambitious. My ambition is to enjoy life. My ambition is to do everything I do to the best of my ability." Producer: Cathy Drysdale.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the Reverend Rose Hudson-Wilkin. The first black woman to be chaplain to Her Majesty the Queen and also to the Speaker of the House of Commons, she's also kept busy with her work in less rarefied surroundings - ministering to two churches in the east London borough of Hackney. It's all a long way from the crystal waters and swaying palms of her birthplace, Montego Bay, where brought up by her Auntie Pet she coped with poverty and separation from her mother. She did however have a sense, from the age of just 14, that her future lay in faith. She wasn't wrong and the combination of her belief and dynamism has taken her to as close to the top as The Church of England will currently allow. If they do eventually permit women bishops it's easy to imagine she'd be a shoe in. She says "Oh I have lots of ambition. You can't be Jamaican and not be ambitious. My ambition is to enjoy life. My ambition is to do everything I do to the best of my ability." Producer: Cathy Drysdale.