Peter Owen-Jones

Overview

Known for
Acting
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Peter Owen-Jones

Known For

New Forest: A Year in the Wild Wood
0h 59m
TV Show 2019

New Forest: A Year in the Wild Wood

Writer and environmentalist, Peter Owen-Jones spends a year in the enchanting landscapes of the New Forest, exploring its wildlife, history and meeting the Commoners, the people whose ancient way of life has helped shape the land since Neolithic times.

Legend of the Holy Spear
0h 50m
Movie 2010

Legend of the Holy Spear

A priest and a scientist investigate 2,000 years of history, myths and metals to find out which of the three Holy Spears revered in the world today pierced the side of Christ on the cross.

How To Live A Simple Life
1h 0m
TV Show 2010

How To Live A Simple Life

Inspired by his experiences in 'Around the World in 80 Faiths', part-time vicar Peter Owen Jones returns to credit-crunch Britain and to the realisation that modern life has become a frenzy of spending and working. He yearns for a life of simplicity and meaning - a deeper connection to both nature and people. Filmed over the course of nearly a year in his beautiful Sussex parishes, the first in a three-part series follows Peter as he tries to turn his back on consumerism.

Around the World in 80 Faiths
1h 0m
TV Show 2009

Around the World in 80 Faiths

Pete Owen Jones presents the definitive guide to faith on earth, with eighty rituals across six continents in the space of a year.

Extreme Pilgrim
1h 0m
TV Show 2008

Extreme Pilgrim

Extreme Pilgrim is a British television series which was first broadcast by the BBC in January 2008. The series is presented by the Anglican vicar, Pete Owen-Jones who is researching the path of enlightenment and spirituality which he sees as having been lost by those in West.

Biography

Peter Owen-Jones (born 1957) is an English Anglican priest, author and television presenter. Owen-Jones dropped out of public school at the age of 16, and moved to Australia, where he worked as a farm hand. He moved back to Britain, and worked as a farm labourer in southeast England, then ran a mobile disco, before moving to London where he started work in advertising, as a messenger boy, eventually working his way up to the position of creative director. In his late 20s, with a wife and two children, he gave up his commercial life to follow a calling to the Anglican ordained ministry by enrolling at Ridley Hall, Cambridge. In early 1996, he gained notoriety when he conducted a service for the Newbury bypass protesters.

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