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Religious Society Of Friends: more books (100)

The Ancient Testimony of the Religious Society of Friends, Commonly Called Quakers, Respecting Some of Their Christian Doctrines and Practices by Society of Friends. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 2009-10-21
Diary And Letters Of Deborah B. Webb: Minister Of The Gospel In The Religious Society Of Friends (1898) by Deborah Brooks Webb, 2010-09-10
Book of Christian Discipline of the Religious Society of Friends in Great Britain by London Yearly Meeting, 2010-03-15
An Address To The Younger Members Of The Religious Society Of Friends In Ireland (1864) by Joseph Thorp, 2009-09-24
The Friends' Library: Comprising Journals, Doctrinal Treatises, and Other Writings of Members of the Religious Society of Friends, Volume 2 by Thomas Evans, William Evans, 2010-01-12
A Review Of A Pamphlet, Entitled, A Defense Of The Religious Society Of Friends (1840) by Hugh Balderston, 2010-05-23
I have always wanted to be Jewish: And now, thanks to the Religious Society of Friends, I am (Pendle Hill pamphlet) by Claire Gorfinkel, 2000
Select Historical Memoirs Of The Religious Society Of Friends, Commonly Called Quakers: Being A Succinct Account Of Their Character And Course During The Seventeenth And Eighteenth Centuries (1881) by William Hodgson, 2008-10-27
Constitution and Discipline for the American Yearly Meetings: Adopted by New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, 1901 (1902? ) by Society of Friends. New York Yearly Meeting, 2009-10-21
A brief statement of the rise and progress of the testimony of the Religious Society of Friends, aga by Anonymous, 2009-10-10
Piety promoted: in brief biographical memorials, of some of the religious society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; the eleventh part by Josiah Forster, 2010-05-17
Memorials Concerning Several Ministers, and Others, Deceased; of the Religious Society of Friends; with Some of their Last Expressions. by New York Yearly Meeting]. (Quaker). [Religious Society of Friends, 1814
The Friends' Library: Comprising Journals, Doctrinal Treatises, and Other Writings of Members of the Religious Society of Friends, Volume 1 by Thomas Evans, William Evans, 2010-03-08
The Quakers the Religious Society of Friends by Kathleen Elgin, 1969-01-01

lists with details

Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers)
religious society of friends (Quakers).
http://www.deusvitae.com/faith/denominations/quakerpage.html

Extractions: Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) On this page: Overview The Religious Society of Friends (most commonly referred to as Quakers) originate in around 1648 with revelations supposedly given to George Fox in England. For the rest of his life he went around England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and even America and Holland, preaching concerning the revelations given to him. The Quakers have separated the practice of Christianity from having doctrines, and prefer to follow the former; they have removed any physical event of importance (including baptism and the Lord's Supper) to focus on the spiritual life. Quakers are known for plain dress, respectful greeting to all, and being rather informal in meetings. Variants Although there were a few historical divisions within the Quaker movement, only one lasts until today, with the "Hicksites." In 1827, the preaching of Elias Hicks concerning the nature of the blood of Christ and other issues led to the "orthodox" Quakers separating themselves from him and his movement. Otherwise, the Quakers have been unified since their origins. General Considerations Appendix A The Need for Baptism Baptism=Immersion Baptism is for Remission of Sin and is Necessary for Salvation ... When Should the Lord's Supper Be Observed? Part A: Weekly
Longwood Gardens - Tour - Tourist Information Center
Railroad. The religious society of friends George Fox established the religious society of friends in mid 17thcentury England.
http://www.longwoodgardens.org/Tour/TouristInfoCenter/MeetingHouse.htm

Extractions: 1855 QUAKER MEETING HOUSE Just outside the main entrance to Longwood Gardens near Route 1 is the historic 1855 Longwood Meeting House, which now houses a Tourist Information Center (see Map ). The building was purchased in 1940 by Pierre du Pont and has belonged to Longwood ever since, but it was constructed 85 years earlier as a Quaker Meeting House. Its early years were turbulent and closely intertwined with the Religious Society of Friends and with the celebrated Underground Railroad. The Religious Society of Friends George Fox established the Religious Society of Friends in mid 17th-century England. Through his own Christian soul searching, Fox made a radical discovery: God lives in and talks directly to everyone. It was apparent to Fox that something of the Divine is implanted in each human being. From this originated the Quaker phrase, "There is that of God in every person." This Spirit is also referred to as the "Light" or the "Inner Light." The term "Quaker" was first used by an English magistrate as one of contempt and derision. During a sentencing, George Fox bade the court to "tremble at the word of the Lord." The magistrate labeled Fox a "Quaker." The official name for the movement, however, is the Religious Society of Friends.
American Friends Service Committee - Quaker Values In Action
The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) is a Quaker organization that includes people of various faiths who are committed to social justice, peace, and humanitarian service. Its work is based on the religious society of friends (Quaker) belief in the worth of every person, and faith in the power of love to overcome violence and injustice.
http://www.afsc.org/

Extractions: Who Is "Handicapped?" When you meet Salam Talib for the first time, his passion and enthusiasm can be overwhelming. His quiet voice belies the assurance of his knowledge and the insistence of his abilities. This young man, with his explosion of ideas, is not to be taken lightly. His history has created a compelling personality.
New York Yearly Meeting
Official Web site of New York Yearly Meeting of the religious society of friends, including directory of meetings, Faith and Practice, and the newsletter Spark.
http://www.nyym.org

Extractions: New! Silver Bay 2004 information May Spark April 2004 Representative Meeting Minutes 2004 Budget and notes to budget Welcome to the Web site of New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). New York Yearly Meeting is a gathering of Quaker meetings and worship groups in New York State, northern and central New Jersey, and southwestern Connecticut. In this site you will find lots of introductory materials to Quakerism , including our Faith and Practice , a calendar of Yearly Meeting activities, detailed descriptions of events, a directory of the regional meetings and the Monthly Meetings that make up the Yearly Meeting and directions on how to get to one near you, electronic versions of the Yearly Meeting's newsletters, Spark and I nfo S ... hare , and various other documents produced by the Yearly Meeting like the epistles and the State of the Society reports.
Baltimore Yearly Meeting, Religious Society Of Friends: Information Ecology Arch
Baltimore Yearly Meeting, religious society of friends conferences consensus documents environment quakers religion sustainable development .
http://habitat.igc.org/projects/bymrsf.htm
NZ Quaker Website
Faith, practices, activities and contact information for Aotearoa/New Zealand Yearly Meeting of the religious society of friends (Quakers).
http://www.quaker.org.nz/

Extractions: We often refer to ourselves as Friends, from our title "The Religious Society of Friends", and you are also welcome as a friend. This site allows you to find out Who We Are , with information on our beliefs, customs and practices, and organisation. There is a section on What We Are Doing , which details some of our Activities, Organisations and Committees. The How To Find Us subpage gives access to contact people as well as the times and locations of our regular Monthly Meetings and worship groups throughout the country. The fourth main section describes a number of documents and publications produced and used by New Zealand Quakers, as well as various interesting articles and book reviews. At the top of this page are links to FAQ (Questions often asked about Quakerism) useful contacts Quaker news and an events calendar You can also view some other interesting websites , including a number of Quaker sites worldwide.
Homewood Monthly Meeting, Religious Society Of Friends: Information Ecology Arch
Homewood Monthly Meeting, religious society of friends baltimore consensus documents database quakers religion . Role Member
http://habitat.igc.org/projects/homewood.htm

Extractions: Queries, or probing questions, representing a compilation and synthesis of queries on Unity with Nature that had been developed by Friends (Quakers) at Monthly and Yearly meetings across the U.S.A., from a perspective that sees people in unity with nature, not apart from it. These queries were subsequently published as the Quaker contribution to the 1989 Environmental Sabbath resource guide developed by the U.N. Environment Programme.
Quaker Faith & Practice
The official book of Christian discipline of Britain Yearly Meeting of the religious society of friends.
http://www.qnorvic.com/quaker/qfp/
Mole Valley District Council, UK - The Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers)
Places of Worship The religious society of friends (Quakers). KEY D - denomination S - services O - opening times C - contact details
http://www.mole-valley.gov.uk/molevalley\tourism.nsf/pages/quakers.html?OpenDocu
Friends (Quaker) Worship, By Bill Samuel - QuakerInfo.com
History and description of the approach to worship of the religious society of friends (Quakers).
http://www.quakerinfo.com/quak_wor.shtml

Extractions: The early Friends felt that the churches' worship was not true worship. George Fox wrote, "For teachings, churches, and worships that have been set up by man's earthly understanding, knowledge, and will must be thrown down with the power of the Lord God." ( To Friends in the Ministry (1656) Friends had a distinctive worship, which Isaac Penington writes of: Our worship is a deep exercise of our spirits before the Lord, which doth not consist in an exercising the natural part or natural mind, either to hear or speak words, or in praying according to what we, of ourselves, can apprehend or comprehend concerning our needs; but we wait, in silence of the fleshly part, to hear with the new ear, what God shall please to speak inwardly in our own hearts; or outwardly through others, who speak with the new tongue, which he unlooseth, and teacheth to speak; and we pray in the Spirit, and with the new understanding, as God pleaseth to quicken, draw forth, and open our hearts towards himself. Thus our minds being gathered into the measure, or gift of grace, which is by Jesus Christ; here we appear before our God, and here our God, and his Christ, is witnessed in the midst of us.
Religious Society Of Friends
{Click Here!}. Sponsored Links. Top Society Religion and Spirituality Christianity Denominations religious society of friends
http://www.supercrawler.com/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Denom

Extractions: Faith and Testimonies s History s Local Meetings and Churches s Organizations s Personal Pages s Publishing s Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual s Yearly Meetings s Youth Groups and Ministries s Friendly Bible Study - Popular Bible study method originally published in pamphlet form by Quakers (members of the Religious Society of Friends) Joanne and Larry Spears. Largest Quaker Communities - Statistics on U.S. States with most Friends; U.S. states with highest proportion of Friends. Nontheists.Quaker.Org - Articles related to nontheist approaches from people associated with Quakers and links to related material elsewhere. Quaker Cafe in Ottawa - Notes on discussions over coffee of social science related subjects by people connected with the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). Quaker Electronic Archive - A searchable collection of documents (and links) related to the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers.) It also includes a chat room, on-line worship, a calendar of events, and a message board. Quaker Information Center Quaker Information - Articles, news and other resources related to the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers).
Friends (Quakers) And Peace, By Bill Samuel - QuakerInfo.com
of the peace testimony of the religious society of friends (Quakers).
http://www.quakerinfo.com/quak_pce.shtml

Extractions: One of the things probably best known about Quakers is that we have a testimony against participation in war, which we call the peace testimony . As the Quaker movement was developing, Christian bodies did not generally take a pacifist stance. Friends themselves took a little while to become clear about it as a movement. In the very early years of the movement in the mid-seventeenth century in Britain, some Friends served in Cromwell's army. As late as 1659, prominent Friend Isaac Penington wrote a paper To the Parliament, the Army, and all the Well-affected in the Nation, who have been faithful to the Good Old Cause , in which he said the army had been "glorious Instruments in the hand of God." Although the peace testimony was not a clear testimony of the movement as a whole at first, it does seem to have been clear early on to George Fox, generally called the founder of Quakerism. In his
Tottenham Quaker Meeting (Religious Society Of Friends)
Development of Tottenham Meeting Meetings for Worship Tottenham Friends Meeting House of London Luke Howard and Goethe Luke Howard philanthropy and religion.
http://www.nanning.nildram.co.uk/quakers/history/
Friends (Quakers) And The Bible - QuakerInfo.com
Historical and current attitudes in the religious society of friends (Quakers) towards the Bible.
http://www.quakerinfo.com/quak_bib.shtml

Extractions: Originally published October 1, 1998 at Suite101.com From the early days of the Religious Society of Friends in the 17th century, the Quaker approach towards the Bible has confused many and been controversial. It doesn't neatly fit the usual theological categories. Some charged that Quakers denied the authority of scripture, but Friends vigorously defended against that charge. Most early Friends were not theologically trained. Robert Barclay was the notable exception. He wrote the premier theological work of early Friends, commonly known today simply as Barclay's Apology . As was the custom with theological works of that day, it was written in Latin and first published in 1676 as . In 1678, it was published in English as An Apology For the True Christian Divinity, As the same is held forth, and preached by the People, Called, in Scorn, Quakers
Tottenham Quaker Meeting (Religious Society Of Friends)
Tottenham Quaker Meeting a meeting of the religious society of friends in Tottenham.
http://www.nanning.nildram.co.uk/quakers/getthere.html
Friends (Quakers) And Women, By Bill Samuel - QuakerInfo.com
The attitude of the religious society of friends (Quakers) towards the ministry of women. Also contains a listing of some Quaker women who have become well known for their ministry.
http://www.quakerinfo.com/quakwomn.shtml

Extractions: Originally published August 1, 1998 at Suite101.com At the beginning of the Friends movement in the 17th century, Friends were controversial for a number of reasons. One of the major ones was the belief of Friends that ministry came through women as well as men. In the early years of the Friends movement, there were a number of Friends traveling in the ministry often called the "Valiant Sixty" (there were actually more than 60 of them). These Friends evangelized Great Britain, Jamaica, what is now the United States, and a number of other places. There were women as well as men in this work. Friends in those years were often beaten and jailed for their witness. In a few cases, they were even executed. Perhaps the most famous Quaker martyr was Mary Dyer . In Boston, a law was passed in 1658 banishing Quakers under "pain of death." When Mary Dyer learned that two of her friends were jailed in Boston, she went to visit them in 1659 and was thrown in jail. She and her friends were released, but assured they would be executed if they returned. Less than a month later, she returned to Boston. She was imprisoned, saw her two friends hanged, and was to be executed herself, but was reprieved at the last moment with the rope around her neck. Still not deterred, she returned yet again and was hung on June 1, 1660.
Religious Society Of Friends - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Back to Encyclopedia Main Page Printable Version of this Page Encyclopedia help PhatNav s Encyclopedia A Wikipedia . religious society of friends.
http://www.phatnav.com/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Religious_Society_of_Friends
How Friends (Quakers) Conduct Church Business, By Bill Samuel - QuakerInfo.com
Information on how the religious society of friends (Quakers) conducts church business its method of decision making.
http://www.quakerinfo.com/quakmfb.shtml

Extractions: Originally published September 1, 2000 at Suite101.com Friends are not to meet [in meetings for business] like a company of people about town or parish business ... but to wait upon the Lord. (George Fox, Letters Friends (Quakers) do many things in a different manner than most do. One of these things is how Friends conduct their church business. In a study on this subject, Beyond Majority Rule (Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, 1983), Michael J. Sheeran, S.J. states Friends "...may be the only modern Western community in which decision making achieves the group-centered decisions of traditional societies." Some people, even some Friends, look at the open and participatory aspects of a Friends meeting for business, and conclude it is designed to be democratic. In fact, its intention is not to find what the most people want to do, but to find the will of God for the body that is meeting. Friends decision making is fundamentally theocratic rather than democratic. Friends decision making is a matter of spiritual discernment. It is based on a belief that God's will can be perceived by human beings. Furthermore, it assumes that God speaks consistently to all and therefore that all who genuinely seek the will of God can find unity in what it is.
Religious Society Of Friends
advertisement. InterChange Advertisers. Top Society Religion and Spirituality Christianity Denominations religious society of friends (175)
http://www.oobdoo.com/directory/Society/ReligionandSpirituality/Christianity/Den

Extractions: Faith and Testimonies Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual History Local Meetings and Churches ... Youth Groups and Ministries Religious Society of Friends - Bills itself as the "official Quaker home page." Large listing of Quaker links on the Web, plus hosting for a number of Quaker groups. Shakers and Quakers, Differences Between - This is a simplified, one page description of the background of Shakers and Quakers, the latter being a thriving, worldwide Christian religion. Quaker Cafe in Ottawa - Notes on discussions over coffee of social science related subjects by people connected with the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). Largest Quaker Communities - Statistics on U.S. States with most Friends; U.S. states with highest proportion of Friends. Quaker Resources Online Index - Well-organized indices to online resources about Friends (Quakers) plus a listing of local meetings (congregations).
Quaker Environmentalism - QuakerInfo.com
Article by Marshall Massey on history and principles of environmental concerns in the religious society of friends.
http://www.quakerinfo.com/quak_env.shtml

Extractions: Originally published April 1, 1999 at Suite101.com Marshall Massey proposed the creation of the North American Quaker environmental organization the Friends Committee on Unity with Nature in a 1985 plenary address to Friends in California. He helped set up the actual organization at the annual gathering of Friends General Conference two years later. He presently serves as staff for the Environmental Projects Center in Colorado, and leads workshops on witnessing skills for religious and environmental groups. Marshall attends Iowa Yearly Meeting (Conservative) of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). Quaker environmentalism is different from most other kinds of religious environmentalism because Quakerism itself is different! And so, to understand the one, we need to start by looking at the other. Now, there are three things in our Quaker tradition that, in my opinion, explain nearly all the striking differences between our Religious Society and most other Christian bodies:

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