18th-century evangelicals
2 episodes
Episodes in this category also belong to the following categories:
ReligionAnglican saintsEnglish male non-fiction writersBurials at Westminster AbbeyChristian humanistsEnglish AnglicansLutheran saintsChristian radicalsPeople celebrated in the Lutheran liturgical calendarAlumni of St John's College, CambridgeFounders of religions19th-century English non-fiction writersAnglican writersEnglish abolitionistsEnglish philanthropistsEnglish religious writers19th-century AnglicansAlumni of Christ Church, OxfordBritish MPs 1780–1784, Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituenciesEnglish evangelicalsEnglish pamphleteersFounders of English schools and collegesGerman–English translators18th-century Anglican theologians18th-century English diarists19th-century English politiciansBritish MPs 1784–1790, British MPs 1790–1796British reformersChristian vegetariansChristianity in OxfordEnglish Anglican theologiansEnglish sermon writersFellows of the Royal Society of ArtsPeople educated at Charterhouse SchoolTranslators of the Bible into EnglishUK MPs 1818–1820, UK MPs 1820–1826
John Wesley and Methodism
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the difference John Wesley made during the Christian Revival of the 18th Century, developing Methodism into a major movement around the world
10 December 2020
Featuring: Stephen Plant, Eryn White, William Gibson
ReligionEnglish sermon writersChristian humanists18th-century English diaristsLutheran saints18th-century evangelicalsEnglish abolitionistsChristian vegetariansFounders of religionsPeople educated at Charterhouse SchoolEnglish evangelicalsPeople celebrated in the Lutheran liturgical calendarEnglish pamphleteersChristianity in OxfordGerman–English translatorsChristian radicalsEnglish Anglican theologians18th-century Anglican theologiansFounders of English schools and collegesAlumni of Christ Church, OxfordAnglican saintsTranslators of the Bible into EnglishWilberforce
In an unusual edition of In Our Time, marking the 1807 Abolition of the Slave Trade, Melvyn Bragg leaves the studio to examine the life of William Wilberforce.
22 February 2007
Featuring
ReligionEnglish AnglicansEnglish religious writersAlumni of St John's College, CambridgeFellows of the Royal Society of ArtsAnglican writers18th-century evangelicalsEnglish abolitionistsEnglish philanthropistsBurials at Westminster Abbey19th-century Anglicans19th-century English non-fiction writersUK MPs 1818–1820, UK MPs 1820–1826British MPs 1784–1790, British MPs 1790–1796Christian radicals19th-century English politiciansAnglican saintsEnglish male non-fiction writersBritish MPs 1780–1784, Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituenciesBritish reformers