Pioneering ministry, Harvest and coping with cot death
New ways of being church in West Suffolk, The Dean of St Edmundsbury's fallen for Suffolk and a memorial service at Ipswich hospital for cot deaths and babies who die during pregnancy.
Rob hears about a special service being held at Ipswich hospital, to remember babies who die during pregnancy or shortly after birth.
Hospital chaplain the Reverend David Flower will take the service which is open to anyone who has been affected by the death of a baby.
The Dean of St Edmundsbury, the Reverend Canon Dr Frances Ward, shares her thoughts on this year's harvest celebrations in the cathedral in Bury St Edmunds.
It's almost a year since she to moved to the job and says she's fallen in love with Suffolk.
In the studio is Captain Andrew Payne, currently a Pioneer Minister who heads up the Town Pastor team in Haverhill.
His previous roles include being the Mission to Seafarers Chaplain in Felixstowe, and working in Sri Lanka.
And Rob speaks to four people who have been helped by 4YP, the Suffolk Young People's Health Project in Ipswich.
They've been telling him about how they overcame their apprehension to seek help, and the impact their first counselling sessions had on their lives.
There's also news from the Suffolk Inter-Faith Resource Centre (SIFRE) which has moved into a new home on the first floor of University Campus Suffolk's West Building on the Ipswich waterfront.
They are also offering a course in Diversity and Faith, leading to the National Open College Network (NOCN) level 3 Certificate in Religious Education (equivalent to an A level in Religious Studies).
Plus a chat up with Ipswich dancing star Robin Windsor on how last night's Strictly Come Dancing went for him.
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- Sun 9 Oct 2011 06:00麻豆社 Radio Suffolk