Victorian England's sudden shift towards a crisis in faith is often seen reflected on works of Alfred Lord Tennyson, Matthew Arnold and Robert Browning in an almost autobiographical manner. The crisis in faith chiefly resulted from two of the most important literatures in history: One of these was Charles Darwin's ideas and eventually his very influential work, The Origin of Species. This book had a great impact on people's beliefs because it “in a most general sense- questioned the creation of universe in seven days and also the origins of man that were related to apes, which was very different from the religious teachings until then. These made even the laymen question Biblical teachings and the authority of the Church. This paved way for theological criticisms. Six Clergymen and one layperson published a book on Higher Criticism in 1860 called Essays and Reviews. This book aimed to handle the subjects that suffer from conventional repetitions free of traditions" (Scott,271). These two works can be accepted as main reasons for this rapid shift in faith in Victorian minds. The loss of faith, coupled with the condition of industrial England suffering from illnesses, destructions and injustices mainly among the working classes resulted in a dismal atmosphere that the three authors had pondered upon, stemming from a loss of faith. This paper will ponder n the shift using three of the most significant poems about Victorian crisis of faith that the authors mentioned had penned. The very first poem that comes to mind in this context is the Poet Laureate Alfred Lord Tennyson's In Memoriam. Tennyson dedicated this poem to a beloved friend who had passed away at a young age; and through him, he questioned his faith in God, in nature and in poetry. The poem reflects grief and despair, atypical emotions that we find embodying the Victorian era, and it leads the reader to doubt the existence of hope and faith, as the author clearly does. Knowledge and faith is contrasted in this poem as seen in the following stanza from the prologue. "We have but faith: we cannot know / For knowledge is of things we see / And yet we trust it comes from thee / A beam in darkness: let it grow."  Tennyson questions faith quite openly, although he is not quick to reject belief either. He wants to reconcile his beliefs with knowledge and he wants settle his soul and mind as "one music as before  as he says in the prologue. Therefore, it is quite easy to infer that he finds the solution to crisis of faith in uniting knowledge and faith, God and nature “ whether or not he himself can do it. Additionally, he finds solace in expressing love, grief or life itself through his poetry, as we can later s