Status
Available
Call number
Collections
Publication
Wallingford, Pa. : Pendle Hill publications, [1972]
Description
Because Quakerism is primarily a religion based on inner personal experience rather than on creed and ritual, writes Howard Brinton, the religious autobiography, usually called a 'Journal, ' has been the most characteristic form of Quaker writing. For three centuries the journeys into the innermost souls of these writers record the wellsprings of Quaker conscience.
Similar in this library
The Journal of George Fox, etc. [Revised by Norman Penney. A reduced photographic reprint of the edition of 1924, with a revised bibliography.] by George Fox
Friends for 300 years : beliefs and practice of the Society of Friends since George Fox started the Quaker movement by Howard H. Brinton
Beyond majority rule : voteless decisions in the Religious Society of Friends by Michael John Sheeran
Fit for freedom, not for friendship : Quakers, African Americans, and the myth of racial justice by Donna McDaniel
The religious philosophy of Quakerism : The beliefs of Fox, Barclay and Penn as based on the gospel of John by Howard H. Brinton
Call number
Q BRI/1