The question this book asks concerns a whole generation . . . Not only a fascinating sociological study and religious memoir, but a profound look at the power of ritual and communion with others . . . “I feel so different to the person I was when I started this research,” Ash concludes. Readers may find they close this book feeling different too

Laura Hackett, Sunday Times

A twenty-first-century version of Rural Rides, except that in place of William Cobbett's horse, Ash set off in a twenty-year-old Toyota Corolla . . . A captivating narrative of discovery . . . Don't Forget We're Here Forever is a Pilgrim's Progress for our time

Catherine Pepinster, Telegraph

Lyrical, reflective . . . A rare and arresting book

Pippa Bailey, New Statesman

Ash's first book, on the Cornish fishing community, written with wide-eyed wonder when she was in her early 20s, was excellent, and her second is even better . . . Ash has that great skill of writing narrative non-fiction in a nuanced way, subtly revealing the complexities of humanity

Patrick Galbraith, Daily Mail

In ancient abbeys and modern meeting houses, in silent retreats and garrulous reading groups, Ash meets born-again evangelicals and utopian Quakers and all sorts in between . . . Offers scintillating insight into how faith works in an age of intense self-fashioning

Financial Times

Meticulously crafted . . . Through her personal experiences and reflections Ash illuminates the inadequacy of mere statistical measures of religious attendance . . . The author pursues her quest through intelligent observation and exploratory conversation . . . These reflections on a “new generation's search for religion” will be rewarding reading for many

Alister McGrath, Times Literary Supplement