Season
Season 30 Episode
- Season 28 Code of Silence
- Season 28 Joanna Lumley: The Search For Noah's Ark (Part 1)
- Season 28 Joanna Lumley: The Search For Noah's Ark (Part 2)
- Season 28 The Holy Dip
- Season 28 The Children Of Clonyn Castle
- Season 28 My Island Church
- Season 28 The Mystery Of Mary Magdalene (Part 1)
- Season 28 The Mystery Of Mary Magdalene (Part 2)
- Season 28 The Moral Compass: Anzac Special
- Season 28 God In The Lodge (Part 1)
- Season 28 God In The Lodge (Part 2)
- Season 28 Twilight Songs
- Season 28 My Big Fat Bar Mitzvah
- Season 28 The Return Of Jack Charles
- Season 28 Orphans On Wall St
- Season 28 The Moral Compass
- Season 28 The Legion (Part 1)
- Season 28 The Legion (Part 2)
- Season 28 Break-Fast At Mobinah's
- Season 28 The Moral Compass
- Season 28 Faith & Funerals (Part 1: Anglican & Muslim)
- Season 28 Faith & Funerals (Part 2: Vietnam Veteran & Chinese Buddhist)
- Season 28 Faith & Funerals (Part 3: Italian Catholic & Hindu)
- Season 28 Faith & Funerals (Part 4: Pentecostal Ghanaian & Secular)
- Season 28 Faith & Funerals (Part 5: How Shall We Remember Them?)
- Season 28 God in Games
- Season 28 The Moral Compass
- Season 28 The Salvos: Part 1
- Season 28 The Salvos: Part 2
- Season 28 Archbishop Of Canterbury: The Man Behind The Mitre
- Season 28 Bengali Idol
- Season 28 The Moral Compass
- Season 28 River To Recovery
- Season 28 Fighting Father Dave
- Season 28 The Most Dangerous Man In Tudor England (Part 1)
- Season 28 The Most Dangerous Man In Tudor England (Part 2)
- Season 28 Lost And Found
- Season 28 School Of Love (Part 1)
- Season 28 School Of Love (Part 2)
- Season 28 Bill Crews' Christmas
Compass - Season 28 Episode 35 The Most Dangerous Man In Tudor England (Part 2)
0.00 30 minutes Part two of the William Tyndale story, one of the most influential men in English history, historian Melvyn Bragg reveals how Tyndale translating the Bible into English unlocked the English language for ordinary people.
This marked a turning point in the evolution of Christianity in England, giving people the liberty to think for themselves rather than the duty to simply believe what they were told. But in a poignant twist, Tyndale was never able to celebrate his success and his groundbreaking work was attributed to another while he was condemned to death for heresy.
