Hailed upon its publication as “history at its finest” by H. Larry Ingle and called “the essential foundation to explore early Quaker history” by Sixteenth Century Journal, Rosemary Moore’s The Light in Their Consciences is the most comprehensive, readable history of the first decades of the life and thought of The Society of Friends. This twentieth anniversary edition of Moore’s pathbreaking work reintroduces the book to a new generation of readers. Drawing on an innovative computer-based analysis of primary sources and Quaker and anti-Quaker literature, Moore provides compelling portraits of George Fox, James Nayler, Margaret Fell, and other leading figures; relates how the early Friends lived and worshipped; and traces the path this radical group followed as it began its development into a denomination. In doing so, she makes clear the origins and evolution of Quaker faith, details how they overcame differences in doctrinal interpretation and religious practice, and delves deeply into clashes between and among leaders and lay practitioners. Thoroughly researched, felicitously written, and featuring a new introduction, updated sources, and an enlightening outline of Moore’s research methodology, this edition of The Light in Their Consciences belongs in the collection of everyone interested in or studying Quaker history and the era in which the movement originated.
... Acts: An Introduction and Commentary, Tyndale New Testament Commentaries 5 (Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1980), 382; David G. Peterson, The Acts of the Apostles, Pillar New Testament Commentary (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, ...
(London: s.n., 1663), 11–14; Kenneth L. Carroll, “Elizabeth Harris, the Founder of American Quakerism,” QH 57 (1968): 96–111. 77. LSF, MS 351,66; Besse, ... Caton, Journal, 20–21; LAF, MS 323, 12, the account by John Stubbs...
Finally, this book is for you if you believe that quiet, often solitary acts of conscience have echoes louder than the original sound; that individual acts have the potential to trigger large public consequences and continue to inspire ...
Hobbes does qualify his judgment of Independency with “if it be without contention,” which with the Civil War in mind can quickly ... Early in Leviathan Hobbes is quite categorical in his assertions of public over private conscience, ...
For that is a good conscience, which is rightly taught in the word of life: that is impure and defiled, which hath entertained evil and ungodly principles; such is theirs who follow false lights, evil teachers, men of corrupt minds.
During our ride, they discussed MTV's rumor that 'N Sync star Justin Timberlake had assaulted a female fan. Mollie has been to two 'N Sync concerts, ...
Explores the second period of the development of Quakerism, specifically focusing on changes in Quaker theology, authority and institutional structures, and political trajectories.
This is a reissue of a classic text on poetry and the poetic process - and classic Russian poetry in particular - first published in English translation in 1992, by Bristol Classical Press in the UK and Harvard University Press in the USA.
For he that is dead is freed from sin;" and we being new raised from the dead by Christ's resurrection. Look then, as if you could suppose a Tłoman slave had been killed and dead, and then raised again to a new life, the law must have ...
Most often he described the light as something that comes from Christ or God ... without actually being Christ or God' (Moore, The Light in Their Consciences, 109). The meaning of the inward light within the conscience, and its bearing ...