A corrective to the much-discussed Victorian `crisis of faith', this study focuses upon several prominent individuals who experienced a `crisis of doubt' and made the reverse journey, abandoning secularism to defend Christianity.

The history of The Book of Margery Kempe from its first production in 1934 is also part of the history of English literary studies.

This is an important and interesting book on aspects of our religious heritage which until now have escaped the investigation of scholars.

In the aftermath of the Great Digital Meltdown, human culture has been politically and technologically reinvented.

Originally published in 1938, this book covers various aspects of the Dissenter movement between 1763 and 1800.

No competing titles - there are no textbooks, no beginners' books nor any systematised combination of ethnic fictions such as this - only edited collections on each area.

Henry Barrow and John Greenwood are the fathers of Elizabethan Separatism. They refused to compromise their beliefs or conform to Anglicanism and as a consequence they died in 1593 - martyrs for their beliefs in English Congregationalism.

Elliot Rose's aim in this book is to look at the religious troubles of the Elizabethan age from the point of view of those who were not anxious to be martyrs.

Enhanced by its extensive quotation of source records, this book traces the history of laws against "religious non-conformists" between 1689 and 1801.