Michael Snape Knihy

The book offers an in-depth analysis of the influence of religion within military contexts during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It explores how religious beliefs shaped the experiences of soldiers and the broader implications for military culture and society. Through thorough research, it uncovers the complexities of faith and its impact on army life, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of religion's role in historical military settings.

The book reveals the significant role of religion in twentieth-century British society, utilizing newly uncovered materials from military, ecclesiastical, and civilian archives. It challenges the notion that religion was less influential during this period, providing a deeper understanding of its impact on various aspects of life in Britain. Through this exploration, it highlights the complex interplay between faith and societal developments throughout the century.

The book explores the decline of organized Christianity across various regions, including Britain, Europe, the United States, Canada, and Australia. It features contributions from leading scholars in social and sociology of religion, providing a comprehensive international analysis of recent de-Christianization themes. With insights from eight countries, it offers a consolidated perspective on the social history of religion, making it a significant resource for understanding secularization in the Christian world.

The book explores the evolving role of army chaplains over the first 150 years, highlighting their contributions to military life, spiritual support, and moral guidance. It examines historical contexts, challenges faced by chaplains, and their impact on soldiers and the military community. Through a detailed analysis, the author reassesses the significance of chaplains in shaping the moral fabric of the armed forces and their enduring legacy in both wartime and peacetime settings.

First full-scale biography of the most senior English soldier to die in a prisoner of war camp during the Second World War, revealing the courage, faith and fortitude of an unjustly forgotten hero of the British army.

Exploring the influence of religion during World War II, this book provides a critical examination of its significance and effects on American society in the post-war era. It delves into how religious beliefs shaped the experiences of individuals and communities during the conflict and highlights the lasting implications on cultural and social dynamics in the years that followed.