Understanding Happiness - Dee speaks to Dean Rees-Evans

11 March 2011 by Dee

Dee meets Dean Rees-Evans, a Secondary School Teacher of English and Drama and a Research Masters Degree Student who also teaches the understanding of the Three Principles

Quote from Dean "The Truth about Happiness is based on the work of a Man called Sydney Banks (a good friend), who unfortunately died recently. When I first heard about this understanding, I quickly realised that if humanity could hear this it could literally put an end to war, strife, starvation, and all the worlds human problems, and have been working with schools, businesses and the general public to help drive this new understanding of how humans literally build their reality around them via their own thinking, for the good of the world."

Visit Dean's website: "currently under construction" or telephone him on 0845 330 3882

or for more information about the Three Principles visit: www.sydneybanks.org

Dean also features in an interview with "Raw Delights" Founder Merryn Ironmonger -his Wife.

Dee McLeavy



Woodbridge Passion Play - Good Friday

25 February 2011 by Catherine

Catherine interviews Lyn Spall about the creation of the Woodbridge Passion Play - Elmhurst Park, Good Friday - Friday 22 April, 11am.

Visit many towns on Good Friday morning and you may see a band of churchgoers following behind a large wooden cross in what is called the Walk of Witness. For many years this has taken place through the streets of Woodbridge. But Lyn Spall, a resident of the town, wanted to do more in telling the story of Easter.

In 2007 she gathered a number of people together from the churches in the town and suggested they put on a Passion Play, a dramatic retelling of the Easter story, in the town's park. It was a tremendous success with dozens of people taking part and many, many more gathering to watch the performance.

This year Woodbridge is once again holding a Passion Play in Elmhurst Park. It has a new cast, and a new script. Still based very closely on the Bible, the dramatisation has been created by two talented local people - Gay Nicholls and Andrea Skevington from St John's Church. Music has also been specially written for the band and for the choirs, whose members have been drawn from different groups in the area. This year the actors will be in contemporary dress, too, so there will be a very different feel to the performance, but it is still sure to be a powerful and moving experience for all those attending.

 Catherine Larner