Don't Forget We're Here Forever A New Generation's Search for Religion

<p><b>Why are young people finding their way back to faith?</b><br><br><b>'One of those books I find myself being (excuse the pun) evangelical about, pressing it into friends' hands like a Gideon's Bible'</b><i> Sunday Times</i><br><br><b>'Spellbinding . . . An incredible exploration of how young people are navigating the complex world we find ourselves in today'</b> Katy Hessel, author of<i> The Story of Art without Men</i><br><br><b><u>*A <i>TIMES </i>TOP TEN BESTSELLER*</u></b><br><b><u>*A </u><u><i>TELEGRAPH</i></u><u>, </u><u><i>GQ</i></u><u>, </u><u><i>NEW YORKER</i></u><u> AND </u><u><i>PROSPECT</i></u><u> BOOK OF THE YEAR*</u></b><br><br>When several of her friends turned to faith in their twenties, Lamorna Ash sensed the beginnings of a phenomenon. In our fractured age, a new generation was rediscovering Christianity for itself.<br><br>In this urgent and lyrical adventure, Ash embarks on a journey across Britain to meet the young people wrestling with faith today. Taking us from ancient abbeys to modern meeting houses, silent retreats to garrulous Bible classes, Don' t Forget We're Here Forever explores our need for community and nourishment of the soul.<br><br><b>'One of our most talented young writers' </b><i>Telegraph</i><br><br><b>'It is not surprising that at a time like this, people should turn to older sources of meaning. Don't Forget We're Here Forever is therefore a book for our moment'</b><i> Irish Times</i><br><br><b>'A rare and arresting book' </b><i>New Statesman</i></p>