Showing results by narrator "Lee Webb" in All Categories

In the early hours of Saturday, December 17th, 2011, Zoe Nolan, a 19-year-old Manchester University student, walked out of a party taking place in the shared accommodation where she had been living for three months. She was never seen again.

The scene of unrelenting human ingenuity during World War Two, while the story of the decipherment of the Enigma codes and Alan Turing is celebrated in the movie the Imitation Game, less well known is what life was actually like for the thousands of women and men who worked at Bletchley Park under clandestine conditions. With access to Bletchley Park and contributions from historians and scientists Maggie Lee meets two remarkable people who worked at Station X, learning how the top secret work carried out here helped usher in the computer age and deepen the foundations of the UK's cyber and intelligence centre.

In his follow-up to Go Outside, Alton Lee Webb explores what comes after-after disaster strikes, a big change happens, or your world gets disrupted. He understands God loves us too much to allow us to hold onto a physical place or a man-made timeline, continuing to search for what's next somewhere else.

Going outside is not an option. It's an urgent mandate. Going outside often starts small - a desire for change, a crazy concept or a pesky idea that doesn't go away. It's the realization that a dream will stay just that if we fail to take action in our daily lives. It's getting off the bench and in the game. Outside often takes us to the uncomfortable - away from familiarity - towards people we normally wouldn't be associated with. It unfolds beyond temporal or practical thinking. In fact, going outside is best fueled by the haphazard idea to serve others at all costs.