Urban Theatre Projects discovers God's Own Country in western Sydney

By Andrew Taylor
Updated September 10 2015 - 4:08pm, first published 3:33pm
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
Keeping the Faith: Thich Phuoc Sanh, pictured at a Buddhist temple in Cabramatta, is one of 27 people who discuss their religious beliefs in <i>One Day for Peace</i>.
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters
God's Own Country: Urban Theatre Project's artistic director Rosie Dennis explores religion in the video work<i> One Day for Peace</i>, which will be screened outdoors across western Sydney. Photo: Wolter Peeters

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