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Editorial

Editorial BAPTIST QUARTERLY 2023, VOL. 54, NO. 2, 55 https://doi.org/10.1080/0005576X.2023.2176807 In this issue of the Baptist Quarterly, we continue to reflect on British Baptist life in the nineteenth century. The first article by David Bebbington provides us with an overview of current issues and trends in nineteenth century Baptist studies. This paper is based on a splendid summary which he gave at the end of our summer conference. Beginning with a survey of the fine work of John Briggs in The English Baptists of the Nineteenth Century (1994), Bebbington then points out that over the past thirty years historians have been giving more attention to aspects of culture. The second paper by Clyde Binfield takes a closer look at chapel architecture and pro- vides a fascinating exploration of the Wainsgate Baptist Chapel, Hebden Bridge, in York- shire. After drawing our attention to some of the extraordinary architectural features, Binfield then focuses on the subject of ‘belonging’ in relation to church polity. The final paper is Part II of Christopher Crockers’s work on what he describes as the ‘Crisis of British Baptist Confessionalism, 1887–1888’. Exploring the correspondence between two friends, James Culross and C H Spurgeon, we are reminded that (1) http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Baptist Quarterly Taylor & Francis

Editorial

Smith, Karen E.; Woodman, Simon P.
Baptist Quarterly , Volume 54 (2): 1 – Apr 3, 2023
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
© The Baptist Historical Society 2023
ISSN
2056-7731
eISSN
0005-576X
DOI
10.1080/0005576X.2023.2176807
Publisher site
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Abstract

BAPTIST QUARTERLY 2023, VOL. 54, NO. 2, 55 https://doi.org/10.1080/0005576X.2023.2176807 In this issue of the Baptist Quarterly, we continue to reflect on British Baptist life in the nineteenth century. The first article by David Bebbington provides us with an overview of current issues and trends in nineteenth century Baptist studies. This paper is based on a splendid summary which he gave at the end of our summer conference. Beginning with a survey of the fine work of John Briggs in The English Baptists of the Nineteenth Century (1994), Bebbington then points out that over the past thirty years historians have been giving more attention to aspects of culture. The second paper by Clyde Binfield takes a closer look at chapel architecture and pro- vides a fascinating exploration of the Wainsgate Baptist Chapel, Hebden Bridge, in York- shire. After drawing our attention to some of the extraordinary architectural features, Binfield then focuses on the subject of ‘belonging’ in relation to church polity. The final paper is Part II of Christopher Crockers’s work on what he describes as the ‘Crisis of British Baptist Confessionalism, 1887–1888’. Exploring the correspondence between two friends, James Culross and C H Spurgeon, we are reminded that (1)

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Baptist Quarterly – Taylor & Francis

Published: Apr 3, 2023

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