Working classes and religious institutions in 1848
A letter to the Nonconformist editor discusses why workers neglect public worship. It cites scepticism fostered by certain periodicals, lack of accessible religious discussion for workers, and the impact of alcohol and poverty on attendance. The writer urges ministers to foster inquiry and temperance to spread the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bin
Matty
Elt
L.C
Bible, Tract, Missionary
Working Classes Voice Critiques Church Apathy 1848
A Leicester writer asks Mr Evitor to publish working men’s voice on church neglect. He argues the church fails socially and politically, needing sick social support and worker involvement with insurance and charitable societies. He condemns clergy for elitist preaching and asks for inclusive, practical Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evitor
Jesus
Church
Friend and Employer of Working Men at Forest of Dean
A letter to the editor argues against assuming a church alienation of workers. The writer claims working men remain religious, with many as church members and Sunday-school teachers. Urges faithful preaching, plainspoken ministers, diligent teaching, and consistent conduct to keep working men in faith. Forest of Dean, Nov. 30, 1848.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crmno
Leicester
Nonconformis
Church of Christ
W. E. Sadler
Forest of Dean
Midland associations gain momentum at Wolverhampton meeting
A midland gathering in Wolverhampton discussed the Freevoirp Lane Secietiers movement with Mr. Scholefield M P and Birmingham figures. About 600 shares are already subscribed and land is being sought to curb Lord Ingestre's influence in Staffordshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secietiers
Midland
Wolverhampton
Ingestre
Staffordshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buntingford
ExerTer-Builpinas Racaro ScucoLt
Cadogan Rooms
Sloane-street
Chelsea
Lord Ashley
Rashdall
Exeter Buildings Ragged School