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Topic: Edward Stourton

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	Paul of Tarsus: A Visionary Life.(Book review) - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edward Stourton is an award winning broadcast journalist who has spent several years as a Washington correspondent for Britain's Channel 4 news and he has written for a British TV series on the modern Roman Catholic church.
		Overall, Stourton claims that Paul's greatest legacy is his understanding of "religion" or "faith" insofar as Paul was the first, according to Stourton, to make it clear that "true faith is defined by what happens in the heart and in the head, not by rules and regulations" (p.
		Stourton is also informed by some of the basic historical information about the study of the apostle, such as the question of whether or not Paul wrote many of the letters attributed to him, and the historical unreliability of Acts.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1G1-146498115.html (726 words)

	Radio 4 - The Today Programme - Presenters
		Edward Stourton was born in Lagos, Nigeria in November 1957.
		Edward reported from Beirut for the first time in 1983 and spent most of the next decade covering foreign news.
		In 1990 he returned to ITN as Diplomatic Editor, and during his three years in the job he reported from Baghdad during the Gulf War, from Bosnia during the siege of Sarajevo, from Moscow in the final days of the Soviet Union and from Europe throughout the negotiations leading up to the Maastricht summit.
	www.bbc.co.uk /radio4/today/about/meet/pres.shtml?stourton (299 words)

	Edward Stourton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Edward Stourton presented BBC television news bulletins until moving to BBC Radio 4 in 1999.
		Edward Stourton (born November 24, 1957) is a BBC presenter of the morning flagship Today programme on BBC Radio 4.
		Stourton joined the BBC in 1988 as a Paris correspondent.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Stourton (316 words)

	Proud of a lineage that goes back to the Magna Carta - Obituaries - smh.com.au
		LORD MOWBRAY, Charles Edward Stourton, who has died aged 83, was the premier baron of England and the head of one of the oldest Catholic families in the country.
		Stourton's popularity was attested in 1999 when his fellow peers elected him one of the 90 hereditaries to survive the Labour Government's cull.
		Stourton, as the new Lord Mowbray, made his maiden speech on crime prevention and was appointed an opposition whip in 1967.
	www.smh.com.au /news/obituaries/proud-of-a-lineage-that-goes-back-to-the-magna-carta/2006/12/22/1166290737662.html (838 words)

	Lord Mowbray and Stourton \| Obituaries \| News \| Telegraph
		Lord Mowbray, Segrave and Stourton, who died on Tuesday aged 83, was the premier baron of England and the head of one of the oldest Roman Catholic families in the country.
		Charles Edward Stourton was born on March 11 1923, the only son of the 25th Lord Mowbray, who was also the 26th Lord Segrave and the 22nd Lord Stourton.
		Geoffrey de Mowbray, Bishop of Coutances, from whose brother Charles Stourton was directly descended, was a companion, and one of the chief advisers, of William the Conqueror.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2006/12/15/db1501.xml (1392 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Stourton invites the reader to follow him as he examines a few of St. Paul's teachings, early influences, conversion, Judaism, missionary activity and impact in the world today.
		Stourton does a good job in citing many biblical references and spends ample time dealing with the inconsistencies in the conversion accounts in the Acts of the Apostles and Paul's own handwritten version.
		When Stourton describes his visit to Damascus, he does a wonderful job of allowing the reader to walk with him and get a glimpse of what it is like to venture there today.
	www.catholic.org /printer_friendly.php?id=18678§ion=Cathcom (506 words)

	John Paul II by Edward Stourton - news from ekklesia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		You are invited to attend the launch of Edward Stourton's biography of John Paul II.
		John Paul was, famously, a bundle of paradoxes: he defied every attempt to put him in an ideological box, and he was equally bewildering to his admirers and his detractors.
		Edward will be joining in discussion and answering questions about his new book all day.
	www.ekklesia.co.uk /content/news/events/article_060314stourton.shtml (264 words)

	The Bailey Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		She was married to Richard BRENT [Sir Knight] on 6 Jan 1545/46 in Stourton, Wiltshire, England.
		Ursula STOURTON was born in 1518 in Stourton, Wiltshire, England.
		William STOURTON [Baron Stourton] was born in 1484 in Stourton, Wiltshire, England.
	bailey.aros.net /jsbailey/d189.htm (1416 words)

	London School of Theology - In the Footsteps of Saint Paul
		Stourton writes from a Roman Catholic background which he deems to have somewhat suppressed Paul's witness in favour of the Petrine tradition with its less radical bent and its apparently more direct access to the historical Jesus.
		Stourton's main position is that of "critical orthodoxy" (only seven reliably authentic letters, questionable value of Acts as history etc).
		What Edward Stourton does provide us with is a fast moving, appreciative and affectionate portrait of one who in some quarters today is despised and feared, or else paid the courtesy of faint praise and neglect.
	www.lst.ac.uk /bookshop/bookreviews/BookReview26.php (565 words)

	Summer Books: Book lacks longer, tragic historical view
		In the first two chapters, Stourton nicely conveys the sense of freshness and possibility that marked the opening of the Vatican Council in juxtaposition to the 1950s that preceded it.
		Stourton attempts to negotiate the thorny problem of what is “revolutionary” and what is “reactionary” by embedding them in the complex person of the pope; he might do better by seeing them within an overall post-modern, post-hegemonic world order.
		Stourton characterizes Paul VI as a “Hamlet” figure, a man paralyzed by introspection, second thoughts and self-doubt.
	www.natcath.com /NCR_Online/archives/051101/051101zc.htm (1375 words)

	Paulist Press -- A lively account of the life and travels of Paul that takes the reader on a pilgrimage to the most ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Edward Stourton's fascinating exploration of this historical figure and the land in which he lived involves both a first-hand account of the author's journey following in St. Paul's footsteps as well as reflections on Paul's life and his religious and political legacy.
		Stourton's detailed research and lively, enthusiastic writing style provide insights into the experiences, education, and background which helped to shape this most pragmatic and inspirational of biblical figures.
		Stourton also produced Absolute Truth, a landmark, four-part series for BBC2 on the modern Catholic Church and wrote a book to accompany the series.
	www.paulistpress.com /032-7.html (340 words)

	Astill Family Tree - pafg101 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Francis Stourton was born in 1516 in Stourton Wiltshire uk.
		Edward Ludlow was born in 1492 in Hatherington Sussex uk.
		Edward Ludlow was born in 1484 in Hatherington Sussex uk.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /grenville.astill1/pafg101.htm (527 words)

	NT Gateway Weblog: Mark Goodacre's Academic New Testament Blog
		Two years ago I was lucky to be consultant on an excellent BBC Radio 4 series called In the Footsteps of Saint Paul, produced by Phil Pegum and presented by Edward Stourton.
		Stourton recoils in mock horror from the crowded bookshelves that are positively groaning under the weight of heavy tomes on New Testament scholarship.
		Stourton, however, has relied on the works of a couple of doughty Victorian clergymen, some travelogues and a few modern scholars.
	ntgateway.com /weblog/2004/05/in-footsteps-of-saint-paul-edward.html (443 words)

	Mark Pilling Family History - pilg757 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		He died 13 Dec 1535 in, Stourton, Wiltshire, England and was buried before 17 Jan 1535/1536.
		She died before 1 Jun 1541 and was buried in, Stourton, Wiltshire, England.
		was born 1484 in of, Stourton, Wiltshire, England.
	www.eoni.com /~paf/pilling/pilg757.htm (394 words)

	Maybe it's piety, maybe it's evy, but the BBC has issued a fatwa against Edward Stourton Spectator, The - Find Articles
		For Mr Stourton, known on radio as a presenter of the Today programme, and on television as a charming if slightly lugubrious expert on Roman Catholicism and exotic foreign climes, has had a fatwa issued against him.
		One is that Mr Stourton has fallen foul of an unusually zealous departmental chief who really does believe that presenters should be tucked up in bed by ten o'clock with their wives and a cup of cocoa.
		Whether Mr Stourton is the victim of a sexual witch hunt or of class warfare, we should all rally to his cause.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3724/is_200108/ai_n8958295 (968 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Stourton returned to England in the same year and there continued for a while his ineffectual efforts to stir up the Privy Council and other authorities against the “Popish Colony” at Ferryland.
		While Calvert calls him “an audacious man, a narrow-minded sectary, and a troublesome meddlesome busy-body” and M. Howley, an eminent historian, later refers to him as “an aggressive Protestant, unbearable, and most likely seditious,” it could be that, under the existing circumstances, such epithets were greatly exaggerated, by reason of enmity or prejudice.
		What might be said on Stourton’s behalf, with some degree of justification, is that he fulfilled his work as missionary to those early colonists and settlers with some distinction and to the satisfaction of the hierarchy of his church in England.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=34662 (423 words)

	Charles STOURTON (8º B. Stourton of Stourton)
		In the reign of Edward VI, William Lord Stourton, having charge of one of the King's places near Boulogne, died; and shortly after his death, Charles, Lord Stourton, his son and heir, went to Kilmington, to the house of William Hartgill, Esq.
		This at last became a subject of Star Chamber inquiry, and Lord Stourton was fined in a certain sum to be paid to the Hartgills, and imprisoned in the Fleet, whence he obtained licence, upon some pretence, to retire to his house in the country, and took an oppoortunity to murder both the Hartgills.
		Lord Stourton was accordingly executed on the 6 Mar, in the market place at Salisbury, and his four men in the country near the place where the murder was committed; and previous to his death he made great lamentation for his wilful and impious deeds.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/CharlesStourton(8BStourton).htm (1124 words)

	William STOURTON (7º B. Stourton of Stourton)
		William Stourton began his career in the household of the Duke of Suffolk and his wife, Mary Tudor, ‘the French Queen’.
		Beyond leading 200 men against the northern rebels in 1536, bearing the towel at the christening of Prince Edward and giving regular attendance in the Lords, he is not known to have taken much part in public affairs during the late 1530s and 40s.
		The Stourtons were not among the wealthiest or most powerful of noble families but they loomed large in their own country.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/WilliamStourton(7BStourton).htm (635 words)

	Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - pafg654 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		William STOURTON Lord [Parents] was born CIR 1505.
		Charles STOURTON was born CIR 1520 and died 16 Mar 1556.
		William STOURTON Lord was born CIR 1505 and died 16 Sep 1548.
	www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk /maximilia/pafg654.htm (89 words)

	Ekklesia discussion: Edward Stourton - John Paul II
		Ekklesia is pleased to welcome Today Programme presenter Edward Stourton to the discussion boards.
		Edward will be answering questions here on this thread about his new biography of John Paul II from 1.00pm on Friday 7th April.
		Edward - (this is my first posting to the Ekklesia discussion so I hope this works!) - do you feel that there were any major differences between what John Paul believed in private and what he felt he had to say publicly?
	www.ekklesia.co.uk /discus/messages/11/1143.html?1144406493 (1294 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Edward Anthony Hatton
		He was probably the son of Edward Hatton, yeoman, of Great Crosby, Lancashire, who registered his estate as a Catholic non-juror in 1717, and whose family appears in the recusant rolls for many generations.
		Shortly afterwards he was compelled to remove the mission to Stourton Lodge, where ultimately he succeeded in having a new chapel erected (1776), but a few miles distant from the of his former labours.
		Twice was Father Hatton appointed to the office of provincial of his order in England: on 21 May, 1754—until the year 1758; his second term of office lasted from 7 May, 1770, till 1774.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07150a.htm (374 words)

	Amazon.ca: Absolute Truth: The Struggle for Meaning in Today's Catholic Church: Books: Edward Stourton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Stourton, a television anchor with the BBC, is a Catholic who was educated by the Benedictines.
		Stourton deals in particular with the various disagreements over church teaching that have shaken the foundations of Catholicism in recent years.
		Although Stourton considers the church to have been "badly battered" by the events of the last three decades, he ends on a hopeful note, suggesting that the church's universality remains a strength amid the strain of disagreement.
	www.amazon.ca /Absolute-Truth-Struggle-Meaning-Catholic/dp/1575001489 (1361 words)

	but she’s a girl… » 2004 » March » 26
		Edward Stourton asked in a rather jovial way if Oxford academics weren’t clever enough to work out how to ride a bike on their own.
		He pointed out that it’s usually the students who are hurtling the wrong way down a one-way street when they are late for lectures, rather than the academics as Edward Stourton suggested.
		In a rather wonderful turn of phrase, the listener said that the lecturer is usually in the lecture theatre “cooling his heels” (note the ‘his’) waiting for the students to turn up.
	www.rousette.org.uk /blog/archives/2004/03/26 (461 words)

	BBC - Press Office - Edward Stourton
		He was a founder member of Channel 4 News in 1982, working as a scriptwriter then producer, duty home news editor and chief sub-editor.
		He has also presented editions of Correspondent, Assignment and Panorama, and the phone-in programme Call Ed Stourton on BBC Radio 4.
		Edward has also presented three series on important religious figures for Radio 4: In The Footsteps Of St Paul, In The Footsteps Of Moses and In The Footsteps Of Mohammed.
	www.bbc.co.uk /pressoffice/biographies/biogs/news/edwardstourton.shtml (349 words)

	Excite Deutschland - Mp3 Suche - Resultate für: Iraq
		Edward Stourton looks at the issues affecting Iraq just two days before the election.
		Edward Stourton talks to UN representative Ashraf Qazi.
		Edward Stourton looks at the issues affecting Iraq in the run up to this Sunday's election.
	www.excite.de /search/mp3/results?q=Iraq (310 words)

	[No title]
		00.01.13 Edward Stourton And a Caliphate in Cologne.
		00.11.21 Edward Stourton And when I asked him about the murders in the bunker he calmly claimed that among the thousands of violent deaths in Poland during the years he’s been playing, there have only been ten cases where his kind of music was a factor.
		00.44.02 Edward Stourton And I’ve been talking to a man who’s entering old age still tormented by the memories of his youth in an Austria which seems tempted to forget its past and his suffering with it.
	news.bbc.co.uk /hi/english/static/audio_video/programmes/correspondent/transcripts/772870.txt (5506 words)

	Church House Bookshop In the Footsteps of St Paul
		The reader is taken in St Paul's footsteps from his birth in Tarsus in the first decade of the first century AD to his martyrdom in Rome more then 60 years later.
		Difficult though it is to get behind the interpretations and embellishments to find the real man, Edward Stourton achieves a fascinating exploration of this historical figure and the land in which he lived.
		Edward Stourton is a Presenter of Radio 4's Today programme and the weekly religious affairs programme Sunday.
	www.chbookshop.co.uk /product.asp?id=2379250 (267 words)

	Lord Stourton
		On the 28th of February, 1556, Lord Stourton was arraigned at Westminster Hall before the judges and several of the council.
		On the 2nd of March Lord Stourton and four of his servants rode from the Tower with Sir Robert Oxenbridge, the lieutenant, with certain of the guards, through London towards Salisbllry.
		Lord Stourton was accordingly executed on the 6th of March, in the market place at Salisbury, and his four men in the country near the place where the murder was com- mitted; and previous to his death he made great lamentation for his wilful and impious deeds.
	tarlton.law.utexas.edu /lpop/etext/newgate/stourton.htm (1045 words)

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