Sunday Sequence

BBC.co.uk forward slash Actionline has a list of organisations there to help.

This is Sunday Sequence and still to come before nine, putting truth and compassion into war reporting.

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She is the Chief International Correspondent for the Independent newspaper.

She'll be speaking at the Belfast International Festival next Saturday at four o'clock at the MAC Belfast, and there are still tickets available for that.

You've been listening to Everyday Ethics, part of the Sunday Sequence programme from the BBC.

For more information, go to the BBC website.

Well, hello, good morning.

This is Sunday Sequence, and you're very welcome to the program.

Hope you can stay with us until nine o'clock for some great conversation and provocative questions.

Miracles or myths, history or legend, putting the Bible under the spotlight.

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This is Sunday Sequence.

We're live on BBC Radio Ulster and Foil and online on BBC Sounds.

And, you know, did you, did you spell the link correctly? Did you, did you spell the URL correctly? But this happens so many times and it's-- it seems very strange a website like the BBC to have that problem because broken links on websites [chuckles] would be considered a sign of a bad website, and yet there are numerous broken links.

And we had that problem too with an important interview that took place on BBC Radio Ulster Sunday Sequence on Sunday, and that was, uh, an interview with Archbishop Eamon Martin.

And as both you, Father, [chuckles] and I have found, we were unable to access that.

We were just directed to that oops page.

Good morning.

You're very welcome to Sunday Sequence.

Hope you can stay with us until 9:00.

We have some great conversations to come between now and then.

I think that's really important.

Thank you both very much indeed, Liz Kennedy and Leon Litvack.

This is Sunday Sequence.

We're live on BBC Radio Ulster and Foil, and online on BBC Sounds.

On this week's podcast, everything changes, but does everything stay the same? And poet Pádraig Ó Tuama on love between men and the exorcism he had to endure.

You've been listening to Everyday Ethics, part of the Sunday Sequence program from the BBC.

For more information, go to the BBC website.

Hello, good morning.

You're very welcome to Sunday Sequence.

Thank you for being with us, and we hope we can keep you company all the way to nine o'clock.

On today's program, we'll be discussing how much has changed here since the last time Drumcree was in the news.

Has nothing here changed in that time? Well, we're going to attempt to answer that question this morning with Professor Peter Shirlow, director at the University of Liverpool's Institute of Irish Studies; Gladys Ganiel, professor of the sociology of religion at Queen's University; author and pastoral worker Jim Deeds; and a woman whom I first met when she was about to sit her A-levels as a student at Foyle College.