The Apostles (TV series): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Meg Taylor (article) |
imported>Meg Taylor (link) |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
|language = English | |language = English | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''The Apostles''''' | '''''The Apostles''''' was a 2001, ten-part television series, on the speculated lives of the [[Apostle]]s presented by [[Melvyn Bragg]], for [[London Weekend Television]]. Each episode interviews historians, biblical scholars, theologians, and the clergy, in an attempt to uncover the lives and identities of the first disciples who followed the teachings of [[Jesus]]. The last episode included the significant role of [[Mary Magdalene]] with the Apostles, which was criticised by some [[church]]es as being too historically revisionist. The series was later released on a single DVD disc (260 minutes) in 2003, as ''The Apostles: the Complete Ten-part Series the Story of the First Disciples of Christ''. | ||
==Episodes== | ==Episodes== |
Revision as of 06:44, 26 September 2009
The Apostles was a 2001, ten-part television series, on the speculated lives of the Apostles presented by Melvyn Bragg, for London Weekend Television. Each episode interviews historians, biblical scholars, theologians, and the clergy, in an attempt to uncover the lives and identities of the first disciples who followed the teachings of Jesus. The last episode included the significant role of Mary Magdalene with the Apostles, which was criticised by some churches as being too historically revisionist. The series was later released on a single DVD disc (260 minutes) in 2003, as The Apostles: the Complete Ten-part Series the Story of the First Disciples of Christ.
Episodes
- Saint Peter - 15 April 2001
- Saint Andrew - 29 April 2001
- John the Apostle - 6 May 2001
- James, son of Zebedee - 20 May 2001
- Matthew the Evangelist - 27 May 2001
- Thomas the Apostle - 3 June 2001
- Bartholomew the Apostle & Philip the Apostle - 18 June 2001
- James, son of Alphaeus, Jude the Apostle, & Simon the Zealot - 24 June 2001
- Judas Iscariot - 9 July 2001
- Mary Magdalene - 22 July 2001