Titlebook: Religion and the Working Class in Nineteenth-Century Britain; Hugh McLeod Textbook 1984Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1984 bi

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壓倒

Insatiable

Infraction

Palpate

陶瓷

Towards Indifference,ion’, he took it as obvious that most of the absentees were drawn from the working class. After stating that ‘in cities and large towns, it is observable how absolutely insignificant a portion of the congregations is composed of artisans’, he went on to discuss the reasons for this conspicuous absence from public worship:

鴕鳥

Introduction,ineteenth century. It is hardly surprising that the cultural and political consequences of religion have been vigorously debated; for many of the most important studies have been undertaken by historians with strong religious or political convictions whose work was at least partly motivated by an ur

RODE

The 1790s,e prevailing style of religion tended to become rational, moralistic and cautious; the emotional temperature was low, and the level of commitment required was fairly low too. Scepticism and indifference were also widespread. Those who looked for more democratic and more emotionally satisfying forms

Demonstrate

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Identity, clergy enjoyed considerable prestige, especially in Scotland. Control over parish education, over many parish charities in England, and over the general system of poor relief in Scotland (until 1845) also gave them widespread influence upon the secular affairs of their parishes. The parish church,