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Quakers:     more books (100)

A Quaker Book of Wisdom: Life Lessons In Simplicity, Service, And Common Sense by Robert Lawrence Smith, 1999-09-07 A Sermon Preached at the Quaker's Meeting House, in Gracechurch-Street, London, Eighth Month 12th, 1694. by William Penn, 2010-07-12 The Quakers: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions) by Pink Dandelion, 2008-03-20 Quaker Summer (Women of Faith Fiction) (2007 Novel of the Year) by Lisa Samson, 2007-02-06 Guide to the Quaker Parrot by Mattie Sue Athan, 2008-02-22 Brands, Trademarks and Good Will: The Story of the Quaker Oats Company by Arthur F. Marquette, 1967-01-01 Plain Living: A Quaker Path to Simplicity by Catherine Whitmire, 2001-07 William Penn and the Quaker Legacy (Library of American Biography Series) by John Moretta, 2006-12-31 The Guide to Owning a Quaker Parrot by Gayle Soucek, 2001-11 Listening to the Light: How to Bring Quaker Simplicity and Integrity Into Our Lives by Jim Pym, 1999-04-01 Holy Silence: The Gift Of Quaker Spirituality by J. Brent Bill, 2005-05 How the Quakers Invented America by David Yount, 2007-06-28 Practicing Peace: A Devotional Walk Through the Quaker Tradition by Catherine Whitmire, 2007-04 The People Called Quakers by D. Elton Trueblood, 1985-07

lists with details

1. The Quaker Corner: Differences Between Shakers And Quakers
   This is a simplified, one page description of the background of Shakers and quakers, the latter being a thriving, worldwide Christian religion.  
   http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers/shakers.htm
   
   Extractions: Date: Sat, 7 Jun 1997 22:04:13 -0400 Does anyone have a good explanation of the difference between Shakers and Quakers? My daughter asked me to explain this, and I really don't feel comfortable giving her an answer. I was looking for a website that has a brief history/description of the world's religions and was very disappointed in what I found. Is there something like an Encyclopedia of Religions on the internet? Any suggestions would be helpful. While Shakers have nearly died out, Quakerism, though limited in numbers by comparison to mainline and evangelical Protestants, is alive and growing, both in the USA and in Africa and South America and other nations overseas. Many have today adopted the custom of having a person designated as primarily a pastor, and most are neither white English speaking nor North American, since the greatest growth in the past generation has been outside of England and the USA. This is a great abridgment and oversimplification of the histories of the two groups, Quakers and Shakers, but gives you an indication of the major differences. For a good short readable history of Quakers, I recommend to you Howard Brinton's *Friends for 300 Years*. I hope this helps thee.

2. Introduction To "Quakers In Brief" - DM Murray-Rust
   quakers in BRIEF . or. QUAKERISM made EASY . An extension, in general terms, of Chapter l. The sort of people the early quakers were.  
   http://www.cryst.bbk.ac.uk/~ubcg09q/dmr/intro.htm
   
   Extractions: George Fox My alternative title is adapted from that of a book on Calculus written by the eminent Quaker scientist, Silvanus Thompson, in 1910. It was called "Calculus made Easy" and was derived from lectures he gave to his Engineering students, whom he wished to interest in Mathematics as well as to instruct. He said that his learned critics would complain that he had made it easy simply by leaving out the difficult part; and he said "THAT THIS WAS QUITE TRUE". Still, he made no excuse about it for, as he said: "Any subject may be made repulsive by presenting it bristling with difficulties." This is true not only of Mathematics, but also of History, Theology, and much else... including Quakerism! So I propose to give you this "overview", leaving out the "difficult parts". In fact, I shall be leaving out a great deal, for there have been many good books written on the story and nature of Quakerism, to which anyone may refer, if they wish to read further and deeper. Chapter 1. When, Why, and How Quakerism began.

3. Quakers In Britain - BYM Main Page
   This is the Home page of Britain Yearly Meeting (BYM) the organisation representing the Religious Society of Friends (quakers) in Great Britain. This site will tell you about Quakerism, where  
   http://www.quaker.org.uk/
   
   Extractions: To find out about catering, and hiring rooms and halls at Friends House please go to our Hospitality Pages Religious Society of Friends (or Quakers) in Britain YM this weekend, 28th - 31st May, at Friends House: documents in advance and other information at www.quakernet.org.uk/2004/index.html Find out about Quakerism by reading a short overview of Quaker faith , or our FAQs (frequently asked questions). For more detail go to More About Quakerism You can now make secure donations online wherever you see a Make a Donation link.

4. The Religious Society Of Friends
   quakers and the Political Process an exhibit by Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Quaker Organizations. Categories of organizations. quakers from A to Z (but not X).  
   http://www.quaker.org/
   
   Extractions: Navigating this web site: Entries are not in alphabetical order but instead age order. New entries are added to the bottom of each section. Use the search function of your browser to locate entries. A Statement from Leaders of Friends Organizations in the U.S. Quaker.org is mirrored at Summersault Friends World Committee for Consultation ... Asia/West Pacific Section Quaker Retreat Centers Pendle Hill Ben Lomond Quaker Center Powell House , the NYYM retreat center.

5. Fellowship Of Quakers In The Arts
   Fellowship of quakers in the Arts nurtures and showcases the literary, visual, musical, and performing arts within the Religious Society of Friends, for  
   http://www.quaker.org/fqa/

6. QUAKERS ONLINE
   A listing of Quaker Parrot information sites.  
   http://www.geocities.com/Athens/5484/quakers.htm

7. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Society Of Friends (Quakers)
   Visit New Advent for the Summa Theologica, Church Fathers, Catholic Encyclopedia and more. Catholic Encyclopedia F Society of Friends (quakers) A. B. C that during the reign of Charles II, 13 562 "quakers" were imprisoned in various parts of England, 198 were  
   http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06304b.htm
   
   Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... F > Society of Friends (Quakers) A B C D ... Z The official designation of an Anglo-American religious sect originally styling themselves "Children of Truth" and "Children of Light", but "in scorn by the world called Quakers". The founder of the sect, George Fox, son of a well-to-do weaver, was born at Fenny Drayton in Leicestershire, England, July, 1624. His parents, upright people and strict adherents of the established religion Church of England or of the innumerable dissenting sects which flooded the land, he was thrown back upon himself and forced to accept his own imaginings as "revelations" . "I fasted much", he tells us in his Journal, "walked abroad in solitary places many days, and often took my Bible and sat in hollow trees and lonesome places until night came on; and frequently in the night walked mournfully about by myself. For I was a man of sorrows in the first working of the Lord in me." This anguish of spirit continued, with intermissions, for some years; and it is not surprising that the lonely youth read into his Bible all his own idiosyncrasies and limitations. Founding his opinions on isolated texts, he gradually evolved a system at variance with every existing form of

8. THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) AND HOMOSEXUALITY
   Excerpts taken from statements on the topics of homosexuality and bisexuality, and related resources.  
   http://www.religioustolerance.org/hom_quak.htm
   
   Extractions: THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) AND HOMOSEXUALITY Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. Quaker congregations are almost completely autonomous. There exists no central general assembly or main authority within the Society of Friends that can make definitive statements of policy for the entire denomination. Instead, Quakers have regional "meetings" at which a group of congregations gather. Most Christians and Christian groups can be sorted into three categories: conservative, mainline and liberal. Quakers cover the full range. And this is displayed in their beliefs about homosexuality and bisexuality. The following are excerpts taken from their statements on the topic: British Quakers In 1963, British Quakers published a book "Towards a Quaker View of Sex" . It put forth the argument that it was not the gender and sexual orientation of a person that mattered; it was the depth of feeling they have for each other. "Where there is a genuine tenderness, an openness to responsibility, and the seed of commitment, God is surely not shut out. Can we not say that God can enter any relationship in which there is a measure of selfless love?" Subsequently, the

9. Quakers Reunited
   A service to help people find others who were at the same Quaker gatherings.  
   http://reunited.quaker.org/
   
   Extractions: new york yearly meeting, query number 4 How many Quaker Gatherings have you been to ? If you're anything like us, the answer is no doubt going to be "lots" ! Whether they're New Year Gatherings, Summer Gatherings, FWCC Triennials, Youth Pilgrimages, Senior Conferences, Junior Yearly Meetings, or World Gatherings, the list just grows & grows. There'll be many people you were at gatherings with who have become lifelong friends. Others you might have kept in touch with but lost contact somehow since. One day you get your photographs out to show somebody else, recognise a face, & the thought "I wonder what they're doing now...?" floats across your mind. 'Quakers Reunited' is for you ! Based on the idea of the popular schoolfriends reunion format, you can

10. The Quakers
    The quakers. William Penn lived in England. He was a member of a religious group called the quakers. The quakers had no religious leaders. They believed every man was equal. All members met to worship God as equals.  
    http://www.mce.k12tn.net/colonial_times/quakers.htm
    
    Extractions: The Quakers William Penn lived in England. He was a member of a religious group called the Quakers. The Quakers had no religious leaders. They believed every man was equal. All members met to worship God as equals. The Quakers could not worship in England because they did not follow the Church of England. Many Quakers were sent to jail for not going to the Church of England. William Penn was one of those who had been sent to jail. The King of England owed Penn's father a lot of money. Penn's father asked the King of England to give him land in America instead of the money. The King agreed. In 1682 William Penn and his fellow Quakers came to the New World. They named their new colony Pennsylvania . This meant Penn's woods. Penn opened his land to Quakers from all over the world. Thousands came from Germany, Scotland, Ireland, and England. Penn was also give Delaware after the English took it from the Swedes. The British governor, the Duke of York, did not want the problems of running a small colony so he give it to William Penn. In 1704 Penn let it become a separate colony. The Middle Colonies of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York were called the Bread Colonies. The soil was good in this area raising crops. Many rivers made transportation easy. The chief products of this area was grain and livestock. Vegetable, cotton, and tobacco were also grown.

11. The Quaker Corner
    Surnames Heritage. Quaker Surnames. Links to QuakerRelated Sites. Suggest a Link or Resource. Quaker-Roots Discussion Group. How to Subscribe/Unsubscribe.  
    http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers/
    
    Extractions: Quaker Surnames Links to Quaker-Related Sites Suggest a Link or Resource Quaker-Roots Discussion Group How to Subscribe/Unsubscribe Guidelines for Q-R List Members Some Interesting Threads Quaker Queries Message Board Message Board Post a Query JTR's List of Quaker Monthly Meetings Jerry Richmond's Quaker Meetings by State ... Suggest a Link or Resource Biographies Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource Book Publishers/Vendors Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource ... Suggest a Link or Resource Look-Up Offers Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource ... Suggest a Link or Resource Message Boards Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource Primary Documentation Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource Reference Material Links to On-Line Resources Suggest a Link or Resource The Quaker Corner has been on-line since August of 1995. It is the official repository for the QUAKER-ROOTS discussion group, a mailing list with over 850 subscribers.

12. Home Page
    Nonprofit society founded in 1980 for men, women and children who establish descent, either lineal or collateral, from an ancestor in the Society of Friends prior to 1835. Information on life membership, and society objectives. Based in the United States.  
    http://www.terraworld.net/mlwinton/
    
    Extractions: Descendants of Early Quakers Founded 1980 Welcome to Our Website OBJECTIVES OF OUR SOCIETY To promote historical research To promote scholarly efforts towards the preservation of family documents, and records of the Society of Friends To promote appreciation and recognition of the accurate and extensive family records kept by the Society of Friends OFFICIAL PUBLICATION AND ANNUAL MEETING The official publication of the National Society Descendants of Early Quakers is called PLAIN LANGUAGE and is published after the Annual Meeting each year. The Annual Meeting and afternoon tea with a program presentation is held in Washington DC in mid-April every year. OUR OFFICERS, 1999-2001 National Presiding Clerk Mrs. Richard C. Silman (Jo) National Overseer Mrs. Frederic J. Licht (Lilla) National Trustee Mrs. C. Lamar DeuPree (Grace) National Recording Clerk Mrs. William W. Belcher (Carole) National Corresponding Clerk Mrs. George W. Hallgren, Sr. (Ann) National Keeper of the Common Fund Mrs. Hugh E. Blocker, Sr. (Lucy) National Inquirer Mr. Lloyd D. Bockstruck

13. Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers) In Ireland
    Details of Quaker beliefs, organisation and meeting times in Ireland, with thoughts for contemplation and notes.  
    http://www.ipag.com/quakers/

14. Quakers In Scotland - Home
    Religious Society of Friends (quakers) the website of Scotland General Meeting. Quakerism is a non-credal religion, with Christian  
    http://quakerscotland.gn.apc.org/

15. :: Quad Quakers ::
    Members, matches, news and forum. Plays Quake I and Quake III Arena.  
    http://www.quadquakers.com

16. Wilmington College Athletics
    Official baseball site with press releases, coaching staff, statistics, a schedule of upcoming games, and past results.  
    http://www.wilmington.edu/ffbaseball.htm
    
    Extractions: WC Sports Home Baseball Schedule / Results Roster ... Athletic Training Lawson and Bird named Academic All-OAC Senior Aaron Lawson named to team unanimously (WC Press Release) TWINSBURG, Ohio (June 1, 2004) Two Wilmington College Quaker baseball players, Aaron Lawson (Hebron/Lakewood) and Brent Bird (Columbus/Hilliard Darby) were named to the Academic All-OAC squad for the 2004 season. Lawson, a secondary education major with a 3.61 grade point average, batted .333 during the season to go with a team-high 28 runs batted in. Bird, who has a 3.90 grade point average in athletic training, batted .350 with 21 runs batted in and a team-leading 12 stolen bases. The Quakers ended the 2004 season with an 18-17 record overall, giving them three straight winning seasons for the first time in program history. The academic award winners are selected by the OAC faculty athletics representatives. To be eligible for Academic All-OAC, a student-athlete must have at least a 3.25 cumulative grade point average, be a starter or key reserve and be in at least his/her second year of participation in the sport.

17. University Of Pennsylvania :: The Official Athletic Site
    the Red and Blue with nine saves, as the quakers ended the 2004 season at 77 overall Track at 2004 IC4As. quakers finish first and third in the pole  
    http://www.pennathletics.com/
    
    Extractions: The Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association (CRCA) has announced its sixth-annual National Scholar Athlete Honorees and All-Region Awards. Penn women's rower Susan Francia (Rydal, Pa.) was one of the recipients of the prestigious academic award, as well as a Mid-Atlantic region honoree in 2004. [More] Senior Brian Chaput won his second NCAA East Regional title in the javelin on Saturday to lead the University of Pennsylvania men's track team at the 2004 NCAA Regional Championships on the campus of the University of Florida. Courtney Jaworski and Neal Wojdowski finished second and fourth in the 800 meters and pole vault, respectively, to qualify for the NCAA Championships as well. [More]

18. Qpcc
    Providing professionally trained quakers with continuing education and dialogue through annual conferences.  
    http://www.earlham.edu/~shirean/qpcc.html

19. Main Page Of Quaker Peace And Social Witness
    Quaker Peace Social Witness working with and on behalf of quakers in Britain to translate our faith into action. Our work.  
    http://www.quaker.org.uk/peace/
    
    Extractions: " Quakers respect the creative power of God in every human being and in the world around us. We work through quiet processes for a world where peaceful means bring about just settlements. " Home Page Search the Site Find a Quaker Meeting Make a Donation ... For Under 19s Peace and Social Witness Peace building overseas Our work at the United Nations and other international institutions Work in Britain Parliamentary liaison ... The Library, Friends House working with and on behalf of Quakers in Britain to translate our faith into action. Our work For further information on the work of Quaker Peace and Social Witness please look at our annual report [PDF: 93kb] PDF files are now being used on this site extensively. Find out the

20. Greeson's Sweet Spot - Birds, AQHA Horses And Old English Mastiffs.
    Information on cockatiels, quakers, and African greys, including articles on breeding and aviary management.  
    http://www.bluequaker.com/

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