This chapter explores how the Quakers’ use of the Bible has developed, recognizing changes both in the Friends movement and in its historical and cultural settings. Friends’ approaches to Scripture have varied widely as they have responded over time to the influences of the Enlightenment, revivalism, fundamentalism, Modernism, and other factors. The chapter describes how Quakers have viewed the authority and inspiration of the Bible and how they have held the importance of the Bible in tension with the inward teaching of Christ, whom they refer to as the ‘Word of God’. The chapter also contrasts various forms of Bible study with reading the Bible with empathy as a fruit of Quaker spirituality
Walter and Emma Malone. By John Oliver, page 2Many aspects of Quakerism as we know it today were pio...
The concept of the Inward Light, variously understood, was the basis for Quaker missionary activity ...
There a.re various theological positions taken by modern day Friends. Some Friends are evangelical, ...
The debate over whether or not Quakers should be categorized as Protestant rages among scholars in Q...
This article examines seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Quaker methods of biblical interpretation,...
Welcome to the Spring issue of Quaker Religious Thought! In November, the Quaker Theological Discuss...
The substance of the following Essay is chiefly taken from the approved writings of the Religious So...
The theology and lifestyle that grew from Friends\u27 transforming experience of\u27primitive Christ...
Contents Origins of the Project Why Teach Friends Distinctives? Review of the Literature Testimonies...
Good News for Thirsty Friends. By Robert Hess, page 2The Scriptures are more than just reading mater...
Pamphlet on Quaker doctrine.https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/alaskan_mission_papers/1053/thumbna...
Why the World Needs Evangelical Quakerism. By John Punshon, page 4Is our heritage really crucial to ...
First-generation Quakers were a radical and persecuted sect of early modern British Christianity. Ea...
The- original of this pamphlet was prepared at the request of the Church History Club of the Univers...
Keith SarverOur Quaker heritage: Peace and righteousness. Page 2 Norman V. BridgesConsider and Chris...
Walter and Emma Malone. By John Oliver, page 2Many aspects of Quakerism as we know it today were pio...
The concept of the Inward Light, variously understood, was the basis for Quaker missionary activity ...
There a.re various theological positions taken by modern day Friends. Some Friends are evangelical, ...
The debate over whether or not Quakers should be categorized as Protestant rages among scholars in Q...
This article examines seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Quaker methods of biblical interpretation,...
Welcome to the Spring issue of Quaker Religious Thought! In November, the Quaker Theological Discuss...
The substance of the following Essay is chiefly taken from the approved writings of the Religious So...
The theology and lifestyle that grew from Friends\u27 transforming experience of\u27primitive Christ...
Contents Origins of the Project Why Teach Friends Distinctives? Review of the Literature Testimonies...
Good News for Thirsty Friends. By Robert Hess, page 2The Scriptures are more than just reading mater...
Pamphlet on Quaker doctrine.https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/alaskan_mission_papers/1053/thumbna...
Why the World Needs Evangelical Quakerism. By John Punshon, page 4Is our heritage really crucial to ...
First-generation Quakers were a radical and persecuted sect of early modern British Christianity. Ea...
The- original of this pamphlet was prepared at the request of the Church History Club of the Univers...
Keith SarverOur Quaker heritage: Peace and righteousness. Page 2 Norman V. BridgesConsider and Chris...
Walter and Emma Malone. By John Oliver, page 2Many aspects of Quakerism as we know it today were pio...
The concept of the Inward Light, variously understood, was the basis for Quaker missionary activity ...
There a.re various theological positions taken by modern day Friends. Some Friends are evangelical, ...