Sheffield programme

Tanya Walker – ‘God and morality’

We live in a world with increasingly blurred boundaries between good and evil, and yet with age old cries for justice that give voice to some of the deepest longings of our hearts. The word ‘morality’ can seem a sterile one, concerned simply with rules. But does the very concept give us a glimpse into something far more profound?’

Rob Ellis – ‘A theology of sport?’

A theology of sport? Whatever next! Rob Ellis offers theological explorations of one of the most popular and all-pervasive cultural experiences. Sport has often been used as a vehicle for mission, but might there be something about sport itself which is inherently religious? Might we even encounter God in playing sport?

Lina Andronoviene – ‘Happy?’

What makes people happy? What is supposed to make Christians happy? We may have nice and theologically correct answers ready, but if we are really honest, for many of us happiness seems to be connected to coupledom. Why is that so, and is there a need for transforming our convictions?

Tom Price – ‘Apologetics through film’

While many are reluctant to consider the claims of Christ, a less direct approach can be effective and still faithful to scripture. Everyone, after all, is made in the image of God, able to express themselves through the arts. Movies, therefore, provide a point of contact with those who have turned away from religious/spiritual answers. We will think about how apologetics and film, together, can speak to people who are seeking answers though their film and media choices.

Sir John Houghton

Many people believe that science and faith are opposed to each other. I believe they have much in common and are mutually supportive. Science tells us human induced climate change is one of the biggest problem mankind faces. Our Christian responsibility tells us that very urgent action is needed.

There are accessible toilet facilities on all levels of the Crucible. There is easy access seating within the Crucible. There is also some seating that requires few steps up or down for customers with limited mobility.

Box Office
As you enter the building from Tudor Square, the Box Office is immediately to the left. If you turn immediately to the right, you will find the lift to take you to all floors.

Lower Foyer
There are seven steps down to the lower foyer where the Studio Theatre, Cafe Crucible, accessible toilet facilities and ladies and gents toilets can be found. The cloakroom is also located in the lower foyer. If you require any assistance with items for the cloakroom, please ask a member of Crucible staff for help and they will be happy to assist.

Upper Foyer
There are 14 steps up to the upper foyer of the Crucible, 11 steps up to the Adelphi Room and 4 steps up to the Foyer Bar.

Within the auditorium there is some seating that has level access, although the seating is tiered and most seating is either up or down a number of stairs.

For further information about the Crucible please click on the links below:

sheffieldtheatres.co.uk/your-visit/accessibility/
sheffieldtheatres.co.uk/your-visit/accessibility/getting-around/

Parking and traveling to the Crucible:
Disabled Parking
Q Park Charles Street is accessible for wheelchair users. There are a number of spaces available for blue badge holders as well as a number of parent and child parking bays.
In addition, on-street parking for blue badge holders is available on Norfolk Street and Surrey Street.

You may find the following sites of use:
sheffieldtheatres.co.uk/your-visit/how-to-get-here/
ncp.co.uk/find-a-car-park/car-parks/sheffield-arundel-gate/

For more information about The Crucible theatre, click here.