Jonathan Willis Books

The book explores the significant role of music in shaping the religious landscape of Elizabethan England during the Reformation. By examining how music influenced church practices and beliefs, it offers a deeper insight into the interplay between Protestantism and musical traditions. This study reintegrates music into the historical narrative, revealing its essential contribution to the formation of religious identity and community in post-Reformation England.

The book delves into the intricate history and theology surrounding sin and salvation in Reformation and post-Reformation England. It highlights the evolving nature of these concepts within a dynamic social and cultural framework, emphasizing their significance as both enduring religious themes and adaptable ideas that responded to the changing religious landscape of the time.

Describes the creation of London's enclosed docks and the first period of railway construction during the second half of the 19th century.