A collection examining Christianity, patriotism, democracy, population and social change in Britain before and after the First World War.

An address arguing that religious faith should arise from direct moral and spiritual experience rather than dependence on doctrine, tradition or miracles.

A reflection on bereavement, suffering and death, offering consolation through faith, remembrance, service and belief in spiritual continuity.

An argument that diverse religious traditions arise from a shared human source, which Blake identifies as the Poetic Genius.

A visionary critique of conventional morality and organised religion, arguing that opposing forces such as reason and energy are necessary to human life.