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Society Of Friends:     more books (100)

Journal of the Life, Travels, and Gospel Labours of William Williams, Dec., a Minister of the Society of Friends, Late of White-Water, Indiana by William Williams, 2010-02-24 Spiritual Guidance in the Experience of the Society of Friends [1909 ] by William Charles Braithwaite, 2009-09-22 A Collection of Memorials Concerning Divers Deceased Ministers and Others of the ... Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and Parts Adjacent Early Friends Families of Upper Bucks by Roberts, 2000 An Appeal On The Subject Of The Accumulation Of Wealth: Addressed To The Society Of Friends, Usually Called Quakers (1824) by William Phillips, 2010-05-23 The Discipline of the Society of Friends of Iowa Yearly Meeting by Society of Friends. Iowa Yearly Meeting, 2010-07-24 Observations on the Articles Published in the Episcopal Recorder; Over the Signature of "A Member of the Society of Friends" by Thomas M'clintock, 2010-07-24 Journal of the Life of Joseph Hoag: An Eminent Minister of the Gospel in the Society of Friends [1861 ] by Joseph Hoag, 2009-09-22 Children and Quakerism: A Study of the Place of Children in the Theory and Practice of the Society of Friends, Commonly Called Quakers by Walter Joseph Homan, 2003-06-26 Correspondence between Oliver Johnson and George F. White, a minister of the Society of Friends: with an appendix. by Oliver Johnson, 1841-01-01 Memoirs of the Life of David Ferris: An Approved Minister in the Society of Friends: Late of Wilmington, in the State of Delaware by David Ferris, 2010-01-10 Two Letters, In Relation To The Doctrines And Condition, As Well As Order And Usages, Of The Society Of Friends (1844) by John Wilbur, Another Hand, 2010-09-10 The Doctrines of the Society of Friends: As Set Forth in the Life and Writings of by Thomas Story, 2010-01-09 Faith and Practice - Philadelphia yearly meeting of the Religous Society of Friends by Unnamed Unnamed, 2002

lists with details

21. 57th Street Meeting Of Friends
    Hyde Park society of friends (Quaker) Meeting. Provides information on Quaker House Chicago, meeting times, articles on faith and practice, and contact details.  
    http://www.57thstreetmeeting.org/

22. Friends Committee On National Legislation - FCNL - Quaker Lobby In
    Friends Committee on National Legislation We seek a world free of war and the threat of war We seek a society with equity and justice for all  
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

23. Friends General Conference: Quakers In The Unprogrammed Tradition
    Friends General Conference. of the Religious society of friends (Quaker) religious bodies inside and outside the wider Religious society of friends.  
    http://www.fgcquaker.org/
    
    Extractions: FGC provides resources and opportunities that educate and invite members and attenders to experience, individually and corporately, God's living presence, and to discern and follow God's leadings. FGC reaches out to seekers and to other religious bodies inside and outside the wider Religious Society of Friends. Program Work: Giving to FGC: Quaker Library Search FGC: Learn about the work of Friends General Conference, read our mission and find links to member Yearly Meetings! Also of interest: 2004 Annual Report Meet the Staff Meet the Clerks Job Openings ... What is FGC?

24. QUAKERS-IN-IRELAND.ORG
    Site set up by Ireland Yearly Meeting in commemoration of the 350th year of Quaker Meetings in Ireland. Contains information on history, faith and witness  
    http://www.quakers-in-ireland.org/

25. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Society Of Friends (Quakers)
    Visit New Advent for the Summa Theologica, Church Fathers, Catholic Encyclopedia and more.  
    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

26. Society Of Friends - Quakers
    Several articles on Quakers or the society of friends. A source of information for deeper understanding of religious subjects.  
    http://mb-soft.com/believe/txc/quakers.htm
    
    Extractions: General Information The Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, is a body of Christians that originated in 17th century England under George Fox. In 1988 the society had 200,260 members, with heavy concentrations in the United States (109,000), East Africa (45,000) and Great Britain (18,000). Quakers unite in affirming the immediacy of Christ's teaching; they hold that believers receive divine guidance from an inward light, without the aid of intermediaries or external rites. Meetings for worship can be silent, without ritual or professional clergy, or programmed, in which a minister officiates. Although their antecedents lie in English Puritanism and in the Anabaptist movement, the Society of Friends was formed during the English Civil War. Around 1652, George Fox began preaching that since there was "that of God in every man," a formal church structure and educated ministry were unnecessary. His first converts spread their faith throughout England, denouncing what they saw as social and spiritual compromises and calling individuals to an inward experience of God. In spite of schism and persecution, the new movement expanded during the Puritan Commonwealth (1649 - 60) and after the restoration of the monarchy (1660). By openly defying restrictive legislation, Friends helped achieve passage of the Toleration Act of 1689. BELIEVE

27. Information On Quakerism - Online Resources On The Religious Society Of Friends
    Articles, news and other resources related to the Religious society of friends (Quakers).  
    http://www.quakerinfo.com/

28. Quakers-Society Of Friends
    The Quakerssociety of friends. Please choose a topic. History of the Quakers The Doctrine Organizational Structure Bibliography Quaker WWW Links  
    http://www.cdli.ca/~wking/blair/friends.htm

29. Friends Media Project- Faithful Witness
    This site supports spirit lead creative work in mass media (video, film, radio, Internet) about, for or by Quakers, The Religious society of friends.  
    http://www.friendsmedia.org

30. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Of The Religious Society Of Friends
    Includes information about each monthly and quarterly meeting in the region; fulltext (PDF) of PYM s Faith and Practice, as well as full-text (HTML) of  
    http://www.pym.org/
    
    Extractions: to Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. This site includes information about Quakerism and the latest news of our faith community, which includes Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, all of Delaware and Eastern Maryland. We would like to invite you to come worship with us. All are welcome! Please visit these links to find out more about our faith, witness and fellowship:

31. Horsham Monthly Meeting Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers)
    Introduction to the Horsham Monthly Meeting of the Religious society of friends.  
    http://www.pym.org/abington-qm/horsham.htm
    
    Extractions: "As many candles lighted and put in one place do greatly augment the light and make it more to shine forth, so when many are gathered together into the same life there is more of the glory of God, and His power appears to the refreshment of each individual, for each partakes not only of the light and life raised in himself, but in all the rest. Robert Barclay (1648-1690)" We welcome you to our Meeting and hope that together we will find strength and peace as we worship. The following notes may be of help to those of our visitors who are unfamiliar with Quaker worship. We as Friends believe that there is something of God in everyone - a Christ within or an Inner Light. We worship together - without clergyman, ritual or music - because we hope to become more aware of God's light guiding us and His voice speaking to us. Through prayer and silent meditation we strive to come into a real awareness of the Divine Presence working in us. As we seek to know God's will, we may feel within an inspiration to share with others the insights we have gained. Such sharing may take the form of vocal prayer or ministry; from time to time others in the Meeting will feel similarly moved to respond to these messages. Thus out of the silence often emerges a real sense of shared communion with the Father of us all.

32. Religious Movements Homepage: The Religious Society Of Friends - Quakers
    This society of friends Page is your gateway to accessing comprehensiveweb based as well as print resources about the society of friends (AKA Quakers).  
    http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/quak.html
    
    Extractions: Profile History Beliefs Friends Today ... Bibliography Name: Religious Society of Friends, also known as Quakers Founder: George Fox Date of Birth: Birth Place: England Year Founded: Sacred or Revered Texts: the New Testament of the Bible Cult or Sect: Negative sentiments are typically implied when the concepts "cult" and "sect" are employed in popular discourse. Since the Religious Movements Homepage seeks to promote religious tolerance and appreciation of the positive benefits of pluralism and religious diversity in human cultures, we encourage the use of alternative concepts that do not carry implicit negative stereotypes. For a more detailed discussion of both scholarly and popular usage of the concepts "cult" and "sect," please visit our Conceptualizing "Cult" and "Sect" page, where you will find additional links to related issues. Size of Group: There are three main organizations of Quakers that comprise the bulk of its membership: Friends General Conference, Friends United Meeting, and Evangelical Friends International. Friends General Conference is a North American organization with an estimated membership of 32,000.

33. Quakers (Society Of Friends)
    The Plainfield Quakers The society of friends in Fulton County, Illinois; Genealogies of Fulton County, Illinois Quaker Families  
    http://www.outfitters.com/illinois/history/family/quakers/quakers1.html

34. The Society Of Friends In Fulton County, Illinois
    Quakers, or members of the society of friends, are a sect of Christians who Another deed for the transfer of the land to the society of friends was  
    http://www.outfitters.com/illinois/history/family/quakers/quakers.html
    
    Extractions: It has been reformated in HTML, with minor modifications by the author. Quakers, or members of the Society of Friends, are a sect of Christians who believe that an "Inner Light" within each individual is a divine revelation. As such, the Quakers have no ordained ministers, rather members of the congregation may speak as they are moved to do so. However, local congregations may recognize that an individual has a particular gift for speaking and acknowledge this to other congregations. In such a way, several individuals have become renowned Quaker "missionaries" and have traveled through many areas to share their gifts. Of utmost importance to Quakers is their lifestyle, and the local congregations are responsible for disciplining members for straying from the accepted way of life. The "rules" of the Quakers may seem quite strict. They were not allowed to attend dances, drink liquor, marry non-Quakers, marry without prior approval, or live in luxurious ways. Quaker settlements were prominent in the early days of Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and New Jersey. The Carolinas also provided homes for Quakers. The Philadelphia area is particularly rich in Quaker history. As the American Westward expansion took place, the Quaker religion also moved westward into Ohio and beyond. A large Quaker settlement was located in eastern Ohio, in the counties of Belmont and Jefferson. Westward expansion continued into Indiana and Illinois.

35. Rochester Friends Meeting
    Welcome to the Web site of the Rochester Friends Meeting of the Religious society of friends, also known as the Quakers. Our worship community has developed  
    http://www.nyym.org/rochester/

36. Friends Fiduciary Corporation Home
    Quaker nonprofit corporation which provides financial services to meetings, schools and other non-profit organizations associated with the Religious society of friends. USA  
    http://www.friendsfiduciary.org/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Friends Fiduciary Corporation Friends Fiduciary Corporation is a Quaker non-profit corporation which provides financial services for meetings, schools, and other non-profit organizations associated with the Religious Society of Friends. These services have always included socially responsible investment management and trusteeship for Quaker funds. In addition, FFC offers Planned Giving administrations services through its Consolidated Fund. Email: CABFidCorp@aol.com Friends Fiduciary Corporation. 1515 Cherry Street. Philadelphia, PA 19102

37. Wilton Monthly Meeting Of The Religious Society Of Friends (Quakers)
    Monthly meetings schedule, newsletters, activities and contact information.  
    http://www.nyym.org/wilton/
    
    Extractions: Our meeting house is located at 317 New Canaan Road (Route 106) in Wilton, Connecticut . All are welcome for Meeting for Worship, which is held every Sunday at 10:00 A.M. Child care is provided. You can learn more about us by reading the minutes of our monthly Meeting for Worship with a Concern for Business, which is held on the second Sunday of every month after the rise of Meeting. Feel free also to contact us by calling 203/762-5669. Wilton Meeting has taken under its care the first Quaker School in Connecticut, the Connecticut Friends School Also under the care of the meeting is the Helen Gander Friends Nursery School. For more information please contact the director Maureen Jackson at If you are interested in more information about Quakerism and Quakers, take a look at New York Yearly Meeting's list of other Quaker resources online Please send questions or comments about this site to: Maggie Stevenson ( Newsletters Minutes State of the Meeting Committees ... Update Mailing List

38. Quakers In Scotland - Home
    Religious society of friends (Quakers) the website of Scotland General Meeting Northern Friends Peace Board. About Quaker ways  
    http://quakerscotland.gn.apc.org/

39. 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

40. Religious Society Of Friends: Information From Answers.com
    Friends, Religious Society of, religious body originating in England in the middle of the 17th cent.  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/religious-society-of-friends
    
    Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Encyclopedia Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Religious Society of Friends Encyclopedia Friends, Religious Society of, religious body originating in England in the middle of the 17th cent. under George Fox . The members are commonly called Quakers, originally a term of derision. Origins and Early Years Claiming that no theologically trained priest or outward rite is needed to establish communion between the soul and its God, Fox taught that everyone could receive whatever understanding and guidance in divine truth they might need from the “inward light,” or “inner light,” supplied in their own heart by the Holy Spirit. Many of his early converts were from among groups of separatists . Calling themselves Children of Light, Friends in the Truth, and Friends, they eventually agreed upon the name Religious Society of Friends. The Friends regarded the sacraments of the church as nonessential to Christian life. They refused to attend worship in the established church and to pay tithes. They also resisted the requirement to take oaths and opposed war, refusing to bear arms. Believing in the equality of all men and women, Friends would not remove their hats before their alleged superiors. Consequently, they were subject to persecution until the passage of the Toleration Act of 1689. The Friends in the United States In colonial America the Friends often met with severe condemnation and some persecution, except in Rhode Island and in Pennsylvania, where in 1682 William

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