This insightful volume traces the development and theological significance of the Lord's Supper within the early English Dissenting movement. By examining the liturgical habits and doctrinal debates of the period, Stephen Mayor provides a window into how these communities maintained their unique identity. You will gain a clearer perspective on the pressures and principles that shaped their worship, offering a valuable resource for anyone interested in the heritage of non-conformist traditions and the broader history of the Christian church in England.