Cette série explore l'histoire religieuse de la Grande-Bretagne moderne, en examinant ses dimensions sociales, culturelles, théologiques, politiques et institutionnelles. Elle dépasse une vision étroite de l'histoire de l'Église pour comprendre l'impact plus large de la religion. Les volumes couvrent des périodes allant de la Réforme, offrant une perspective globale sur le rôle crucial de la religion dans la formation de la Grande-Bretagne moderne.
This book offers a thought-provoking analysis of the Holocaust, examining its broader historical context and the Church of England's involvement during that time. It delves into the complexities of moral responsibility and institutional responses, providing a critical perspective on how faith intersected with one of history's darkest chapters. Through rigorous research and compelling arguments, it invites readers to reflect on the implications of these events for contemporary society.
Christabel Pankhurst, a prominent figure in the women's suffrage movement in Britain, transitioned into evangelical preaching after World War I, advocating for the second coming. Larsen explores how her activism for women's rights and her religious beliefs were not in conflict but rather supported each other, revealing a complex intertwining of social and spiritual aspirations.
Encountering and Managing the Poor
Exploring the complex dynamics between Victorian clergymen and their congregations, this book offers a fresh perspective on their often strained interactions. It delves into the social and religious tensions of the era, shedding light on the challenges faced by clergymen in connecting with their parishioners. Through engaging analysis, the work highlights the broader implications of these relationships within Victorian society.