Titlebook: Local Churches in New Urban Britain, 1890-1975; “The Greatest Challe Grant Masom Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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Grant Masom featured on a double page with up to five color photos, brief instruction, practical information about symptoms, dosage, progress to be expected and tips regarding variations of techniques. As the benefits of 978-3-662-43572-4978-3-662-43573-1

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Grant Masom featured on a double page with up to five color photos, brief instruction, practical information about symptoms, dosage, progress to be expected and tips regarding variations of techniques. As the benefits of 978-3-662-43572-4978-3-662-43573-1

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2946-3351 academic debates on secularisation—or the marginalisation of mainstream religious beliefs and practices—in twentieth-century British society. It addresses three areas in which the current literature is weak: t978-3-030-48097-4978-3-030-48095-0Series ISSN 2946-3351 Series E-ISSN 2946-336X

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Introduction,al local studies—usually examining long-standing urban centres, between the mid-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This book focuses on newer urban communities, arising from twentieth-century industrialisation and demographic change, over an extended period ending around 1975. While examining

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,1919–1945: Churches Under Challenge, lived. The financial and human resource commitments required highlighted differences in how ‘mission-minded’ churches were, further accentuating differences in the outcomes experienced. The chapter also considers the aftermath of WWI on local organised religious institutions.

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,1946–1975: Churches at the Margin, support base of churches. These factors seemed more significant than changes in gender roles, the Sixties social revolution, or other external factors. Despite declines in commitment to mainstream Protestant churches, some churches responded creatively and overall religious adherence relative to po

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Conclusions,dherence. Overall, absolute adherence to organised religious institutions grew throughout. Relative to population however, adherence steadily declined from the late nineteenth century, largely unaffected by social upheavals caused by World Wars, the Great Depression, or the 1960s. Rather than direct

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Book 2020ciate Professor in History, University of Oxford, UK..This book contributes to the ongoing academic debates on secularisation—or the marginalisation of mainstream religious beliefs and practices—in twentieth-century British society. It addresses three areas in which the current literature is weak: t