1. R. Wallis, The Road to Total Freedom: a Sociological Analysis of Scientology, London, Heinemann, 1976.

2. R. Wallis, The Elementary Forms of the New Religious Life, London, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1984.

3. S. Bruce, Pray TV: Televangelism in America, London, Routledge, 1990, pp. 140-148.

4. R. Wallis, “Ideology, Authority and the Development of Cultic Movements”, in Social Research 41(2), 1974, pp. 299-327; and S. Bruce, A House Divided: Protestantism, Schism and Secularization, London, Routledge, 1990, ch. 2.

5. C. Brown, The Social History of Religion in Scotland Since 1730, London, Methuen, 1987, pp. 91-93.

6. A. Herron, The Church of Scotland Yearbook, Edinburgh, St Andrews Press, 1986, p. 26.

7. D. Lovelock, Giving in Faith: Paying for the Nationwide Ministry of the Church 1986-89, London, Joint Liaison Committee of the Church of England's Central Board of Finance and Church Commissioners, 1990, p. 17.

8. For an excellent discussion of NRM fund-raising with an extensive bibliography, see T. Robbins, Cults, Converts and Charisma: the Sociology of New Religious Movements, London, Sage, 1988, pp. 128-132.

9. H.R. Niebuhr, The Social Sources of Denominationalism, New York, Meridian, 1972.

10. General Association of Unitarian and Free Churches, Annual Report, London, General Association, 1990, p. 19.

11. The Independent, 19 March 1991.

12. R. Wallis, The Road to Total Freedom: a Sociological Analysis of Scientology, London, Heinemann, 1976, p. 16.

Funding the Lord's Work: A Typology of Religious Resourcing

Abstract