"Religion Since the Reformation" is a comprehensive exploration of the development of Christian thought and institutional changes following the Protestant Reformation. Delivered as the prestigious Bampton Lectures at the University of Oxford in 1922, Leighton Pullan examines the complex landscape of Western religion through several centuries of profound change. The work traces the evolution of various denominations, the impact of the Counter-Reformation, and the rise of modern theological movements within both the Anglican and Continental traditions.

Pullan provides a scholarly yet accessible overview of how religious life and doctrines adapted to shifting political and social environments across Europe. From the immediate aftermath of the 16th-century upheavals to the early 20th-century challenges facing the church, these lectures offer a deep analysis of the continuity and transformation of faith. Key topics include the development of the English Church, the influence of Lutheranism and Calvinism, and the intellectual shifts that shaped contemporary religious practice. This collection serves as an essential resource for students of ecclesiastical history and those interested in the historical foundations of modern Christianity.

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