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In this expanded and annotated version of his Lectures Dr Vidler shows that the modernists differed much from one another both in temperament and in ideas.

Originally published in 1934, this book examines the Modernist movement in Roman Catholicism from its beginnings around 1890 until its conclusion around 1910. Vidler examines the pre-Modernist condition of Catholicism in France, Germany, Italy and England and the outcome of the modernist movement both within and outside of the Catholic Church. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in this tumultuous time in the development of Catholic theology.

The Christian Church had to adapt to great changes - from the social upheavals of the Industrial Revolution to the philosophical speculations of Kant's 'Copernican revolution', to Darwin 's evolutionary theories. Some Christians were driven to panic and blind reaction, others were inspired to re-interpret their faith.