“That Spirit of Christ, by which we are guided, is not changeable, so as once to command us from a thing as evil, and again to move unto it; and we do certainly know, and so testify to the world; that the spirit of Christ which leads us into all Truth, will never move us to fight and war against any man with outward Weapons neither for the Kingdom of Christ, nor for the kingdom of this world.” This 1661 statement endorsed by Quaker founder George Fox, and eleven other leading Quakers, ultimately presents a challenge, not just to members of the Religious Society of Friends, but also to adherents of Christianity (and other faiths) throughout the world, to understand the motions of the Holy Spirit (or “the Spirit of Christ,” in the rendering o...
The White Quakers were a small but vocal sect of schismatic Quakers in Dublin, Waterford, Clonmel an...
Jack KirkA Quaker Movement for America\u27s Third Century. Page 2 Everett L. CattellThe Gifts of the...
The concept of the Inward Light, variously understood, was the basis for Quaker missionary activity ...
Quakers express their faith by refraining from war, often actively opposing it. In modern Quakerism,...
Quakerism, a Christian denomination, originated in the actions of a few radical preachers active thr...
This article attempts the first overview of the contribution of Quakerism to the British peace movem...
The 1956 Quaker Lecture of Indiana Yearly Meeting. The pastoral system in the Society of Friends cam...
ABOUT THIS ISSUE Welcome to the Spring 2022 issue of Quaker Religious Thought! Included in this issu...
Reflecting its twin heritage in the nineteenth century holiness movement and Quakerism, Oregon Yearl...
The debate over whether or not Quakers should be categorized as Protestant rages among scholars in Q...
Northwest Friend, January 1948. The Work of the Holy Spirit; Joseph Hoag\u27s Vision; Sanctification...
Early Quakers rarely relied on ancient or modern (seventeenth century) prophecy to authenticate thei...
This article examines seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Quaker methods of biblical interpretation,...
In this talk the author discusses the place of Quakerism in modern society and its relevance to peac...
The substance of the following Essay is chiefly taken from the approved writings of the Religious So...
The White Quakers were a small but vocal sect of schismatic Quakers in Dublin, Waterford, Clonmel an...
Jack KirkA Quaker Movement for America\u27s Third Century. Page 2 Everett L. CattellThe Gifts of the...
The concept of the Inward Light, variously understood, was the basis for Quaker missionary activity ...
Quakers express their faith by refraining from war, often actively opposing it. In modern Quakerism,...
Quakerism, a Christian denomination, originated in the actions of a few radical preachers active thr...
This article attempts the first overview of the contribution of Quakerism to the British peace movem...
The 1956 Quaker Lecture of Indiana Yearly Meeting. The pastoral system in the Society of Friends cam...
ABOUT THIS ISSUE Welcome to the Spring 2022 issue of Quaker Religious Thought! Included in this issu...
Reflecting its twin heritage in the nineteenth century holiness movement and Quakerism, Oregon Yearl...
The debate over whether or not Quakers should be categorized as Protestant rages among scholars in Q...
Northwest Friend, January 1948. The Work of the Holy Spirit; Joseph Hoag\u27s Vision; Sanctification...
Early Quakers rarely relied on ancient or modern (seventeenth century) prophecy to authenticate thei...
This article examines seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Quaker methods of biblical interpretation,...
In this talk the author discusses the place of Quakerism in modern society and its relevance to peac...
The substance of the following Essay is chiefly taken from the approved writings of the Religious So...
The White Quakers were a small but vocal sect of schismatic Quakers in Dublin, Waterford, Clonmel an...
Jack KirkA Quaker Movement for America\u27s Third Century. Page 2 Everett L. CattellThe Gifts of the...
The concept of the Inward Light, variously understood, was the basis for Quaker missionary activity ...