Brotherhood [ed. by J.B. Wallace]. Vol.1, no.1- new quarterly ser., vol.7

Brotherhood was a social and religious periodical edited by John Bruce Wallace in the late 19th century, emerging from the heart of the Christian Socialist and social reform movements in Britain. The publication served as an organ for the Brotherhood Church and the broader Fellowship of the New Life, reflecting an era of intense intellectual ferment where thinkers sought to reconcile radical Christian ethics with cooperative living and humanitarian social structures.

The design of the periodical prioritized textual density and accessibility, intended to foster a sense of community among geographically dispersed adherents. By focusing on the discourse of brotherhood, mutual aid, and simple living, the publication functioned less as a commercial venture and more as a community project. Its legacy remains tied to its documentation of the social radicalism that characterized late-Victorian non-conformist thought, often cited by historians studying the intersection of theology and early socialist organization.