Cambridge

He was born in Delhi in 1953, but then emigrated to Canada and then settled in the UK.

And he has a wonderful show at a gallery called Kettle's Yard in Cambridge in England.

But because it's a lifelong retrospective of his, it's called Life with a Camera.

You can get his book.

Now last week's message was called, do the work of an evangelist.

And we heard and we've just heard how a task force from Calvary Chapel Cambridge have gone into Cambridge to simply speak about the gospel.

The aim is to simply speak about the gospel simply.

Okay, that may sound a little tongue twister, but to simply go and speak about Jesus and the kingdom of God.

The church, as I said last week, have been diligent and faithful to do just that.

By being out in Cambridge as a continual presence, I believe that people will see you.

They will see the good works.

They will see that you're serious and that you are continuously present for those to come back.

And I feel I've got some great events to share with you this time round.

Well, we are going to start with a visit to the Museum of Zoology in Cambridge for a workshop about reimagining insects.

Yeah, that's right.

So I'm really excited about this one.

And it's a museum where we did some training earlier this year.

And now it's great to see they're putting on a creative workshop about reimagining insects at the Museum of Zoology in Cambridge.

And this is on Saturday, the 14th of November 2020.

And it's at 10 o'clock.

The more powerful a tool is, the greater the potential for evil.

You've spent time at Oxford and you've spent time at Cambridge.

Who would you support in the boat

race? That's a very difficult question, actually.

Denis Alexander is a British molecular biologist and author.

He's spent 40 years in the biomedical research community.

He's an emeritus fellow at St. Edmund's College, Cambridge, and an emeritus director of the Farrelly Institute for Science and Religion, Cambridge, which he co-founded with Bob White in 2006.

Welcome, Dennis.

But many of the people that went before me in this seat and the people that set up the charity, they've done some incredible things.

The charity was founded by a counsellor and taxi driver and a group of his friends that wanted to bring the first body scanner to Cambridge with Professor Adrian Dixon.

And that's a great story of how the charity works with hospital staff to make innovation happen.

with philanthropic support.

interesting embracing the whole of the hospital community from the one end the staff through to the patients themselves receiving the treatment and I guess in some cases getting treatment that they wouldn't have been able to get had it not have been for the the intervention, the support that you receive, and I guess ultimately, we're not necessarily writing a cheque anymore, but you know what I mean, providing those funds in order to bring in specialist equipment where otherwise there'd be somebody at NHS central office, whatever it's called these days, saying, oh, well, I'm not really sure we'd really like to, but we don't have the money.

Yeah, and change is costly, you know, it costs money to change and therefore you need to have the evidence to be able to say that's a good change and that change is something that we can bring in.

So the surgical robot that, you know, many people in Cambridge and across the East of England got behind us and helped us by that succeeded all of its targets in terms of the metrics we set out to make sure that it reduced bedtime recovery times.

You know, people who have surgical who have their surgery through the robot, they basically are going home the next day and back to work in a week.

So were the Marxists, for different reasons.

And then after the Second World War, you had the baby boom, and the growth theory moved from very famously Cambridge, England, to Cambridge, Massachusetts.

It moved from Cambridge University in England, where it was started, to MIT, in effect.

And it became associated with an economist called Robert Solove.

And Robert Solove put together what is the contemporary growth theory model.

I think they've been involved in it, so I think there might be some influence in there, but...

Yeah, and I think that's probably the, that answers the other question as well, because if it's a big, if it's a big part of the development of East Cambridge, then, you know, planning permission might be a little bit easier because they're providing community facilities.

Yeah, that's what it would be.

I think it's

After her recovery, she went back to college, graduated with honors.

She then received a Fulbright scholarship study at Cambridge in the UK.

This is where she met her future husband, Ted Hughes.

They were married after only a few months of dating.