<Table> <Tr> <Td> </Td> <Td> This section relies largely or entirely on a single source . Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page . Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources . (October 2011) </Td> </Tr> </Table> <Tr> <Td> </Td> <Td> This section relies largely or entirely on a single source . Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page . Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources . (October 2011) </Td> </Tr> <P> Religious morality changed drastically during the Victorian Era . When Victoria took the throne the Anglican Church was very powerful--running schools and universities, and with high ranking churchmen holding offices in the House of Lords . The Church's power continued to rule in rural areas throughout the Victorian Era; however that was not the case in industrialised cities . In the cities those against the Church were many and dissent was rampant . However, dissent has been running its pressure since the onset of Puritanism in politics even before the Oliver Cromwell days . The dissenting sects were against what the Anglican church was using its power for . The Church demanded obedience to God, submissiveness and resignation with the goal of making people more malleable to the will of the Church . The Church was accused of appeasing the will of the elite, and of caring little if at all about the needs and wants of the lower, peasant class, from which dissent emerged Methodism, Congregationalism, The Society of Friends (Quakers) and Presbyterianism . The Methodists and Presbyterians in particular stressed personal salvation through direct individual faith in Jesus Christ's sacrificial death and resurrection on the behalf of sinners, citing the New Testament Gospels and the writings of the Apostles Peter, James and Paul . This stress on individualism is seen throughout the Victorian Era and becomes even more developed in middle class life . </P> <P> The Crisis of Faith was brought about in 1859 with Charles Darwin's work On the Origin of Species; his theory was (in the basic form) that the Natural World had become what it was through gradual change over eons . He stated that natural selection and survival of the fittest were the reasons man had survived so long . His theory of evolution based on empirical evidence would call into question Christian beliefs and Victorian values . People whose lives became totally uprooted felt the need to find a new system on which to base their values and morality . Unable to completely lose faith, they combined both their religious beliefs with individual duty--duty to one's God, fellow man, social class, neighbour, the poor and the ill . </P>

What was the most prominent religion in the victorian era
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