Friends, Neighbours, Sinners

Friends, Neighbours, Sinners, authored by a team of scholars and published by Cambridge University Press in 2024, delves into the profound influence of religious differences on English culture and society following the pivotal year of 1689. Spanning 294 pages, this compelling work sheds light on how the cultural ramifications of England's precarious religious settlement shaped social and cultural transformations. The book emphasizes the significance of religious diversity in understanding the complexities of English identity and community dynamics in the post-1689 era. Ideal for historians, students, and anyone interested in the intricate relationship between religion and society, Friends, Neighbours, Sinners is a must-read for those looking to grasp the essential role of faith in shaping contemporary English life.