Dark Satanic Mills?
Stock No: WW271020
Dark Satanic Mills?  -     By: Geoff Robson

Dark Satanic Mills?

Authentic Media / 1969 / Paperback

In Stock
Stock No: WW271020

Buy Item Our Price$39.99
In Stock
Quantity:
Stock No: WW271020
Authentic Media / 1969 / Paperback
Quantity:

Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
Quantity:


Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Product Close-up
This product is not available for expedited shipping.
* This product is available for shipment only to the USA.
Others Also Purchased (15)
Select this Item Product Title/Author Availability Price Quantity
$10.49
In Stock
Our Price$10.49
Add To Cart
Quantity for Why You Think the Way You Do: The Story of Western Worldviews from Rome to Home - eBook0
$10.49
$68.40
In Stock
Our Price$68.40
Retail: $76.00
Add To Cart
$68.40
$99.99
In Stock
Our Price$99.99
Retail: $115.99
Add To Cart
$99.99
$98.99
In Stock
Our Price$98.99
Retail: $114.99
Add To Cart
$98.99
$59.99
In Stock
Our Price$59.99
Retail: $114.99
Add To Cart
$59.99
$12.49
In Stock
Our Price$12.49
Retail: $22.99
Add To Cart
$12.49
$12.49
In Stock
Our Price$12.49
Retail: $24.99
Add To Cart
$12.49
$18.49
In Stock
Our Price$18.49
Retail: $32.99
Add To Cart
$18.49
$29.99
In Stock
Our Price$29.99
Retail: $49.95
Add To Cart
$29.99
$155.76
In Stock
Our Price$155.76
Retail: $311.76
Add To Cart
$155.76
$14.99
In Stock
Our Price$14.99
Retail: $23.99
Add To Cart
$14.99
$17.49
In Stock
Our Price$17.49
Retail: $26.99
Add To Cart
$17.49
$28.99
In Stock
Our Price$28.99
Retail: $44.99
Add To Cart
$28.99
In This Series (4)

Product Information

Title: Dark Satanic Mills?
By: Geoff Robson
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 320
Vendor: Authentic Media
Publication Date: 1969
Dimensions: 8.92 X 5.86 X 0.76 (inches)
Weight: 16 ounces
ISBN: 1842271024
ISBN-13: 9781842271025
Series: Studies in Evangelical History and Thought
Stock No: WW271020

Publisher's Description

Was the nineteenth-century working class as irreligious as the 1851 census of religious worship appeared to show? Or were there some industrial areas where large numbers of them actually went to church? Birmingham and the Black Country provide evidence for both religion and irreligion, but was the better church attendance of the Black Country the result of panic reactions to cholera epidemics or intensive evangelism? How did ordinary people respond to the attempts of the churches to recruit them? Did evangelical conversion result from fear of hell? This book sets out to answer these questions on the basis of an analysis of original sources, many of them unpublished, from the years leading up to the 1851 census. Offering a fresh approach to the patterns of religious belief and practice in the Victorian Midlands of early industrialized England, Geoff Robson returns to primary and secondary sources to reassess the debate. His dissertation focuses on the working-classes of Birmingham and the Black Country and it brings remarkable insight to the lives of people during this time.

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review