What are the social, political and religious problem that Blake has addressed in "Songs of innocence and experience"?

The two poems which show the most constant contrast in religious experience are "The Tiger" and "The Lamb." The question posed in "The Tiger" focuses on the fearsome power of God and whether or not "Did he who made the lamb make thee?" "The Lamb" follows a similar pattern, noting that the lamb is symbolic of Christ and his saving power, his gentleness, and the fact that like lambs, we are all God's children. Some poems such as "A Poison Tree" focuses on the emotions that we have and the ways in which they can be developed into hatred or negative emotions.