Strength in Weakness: Writings of Eighteenth-century Quaker WomenGil Skidmore Rowman Altamira, 2003 - 187 páginas Quaker women in the eighteenth century were carrying on the faith and activity of their seventeenth-century forebears, but as a group their lives and writings have been neglected in modern times by both Quaker and other historians. Gil Skidmore has written an introduction to the lives and times, bringing together a rich array of letters, spiritual autobiographies, journals and memoirs. In her introduction, she puts the lives and concerns of these women into context and gives detailed biographies of each author. She shows the links that existed between them personally and the diffeences int heir thought, expression and experience. In broader terms, she illustrates how the writings of these women are relevant to the development of Quakerism up to the present. Gil Skidmore has chosen eight outstanding women whose writings she thinks are particularly poignant as well as relevant today: Grace Hall Chamber, Lydia Rawlinson Lancaster, Ruth Alcock Follows, Catheirne Payton Phillips, Sarah Tuke Grubb, Priscilla Hannah Gurney, Mary Alexander and Ann Crowley. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 25
Página 3
... testimony , to the world through action of different kinds . Each Friend had their own testi- mony for truth to give , but usually these were expressed through generally accepted corporate testimonies . The basic testimonies were , and ...
... testimony , to the world through action of different kinds . Each Friend had their own testi- mony for truth to give , but usually these were expressed through generally accepted corporate testimonies . The basic testimonies were , and ...
Página 4
... testimony to plain speech also changed in its effect over time . At first a refusal to use any honorific titles when speaking to people or to use the polite plural forms of address , but to say " thou " to everyone of whatever status ...
... testimony to plain speech also changed in its effect over time . At first a refusal to use any honorific titles when speaking to people or to use the polite plural forms of address , but to say " thou " to everyone of whatever status ...
Página 5
... testimony for peace that Quakers are mainly known for today . In the eighteenth century this was generally expressed by a holding aloof from war and preparations for war rather than by working to address the causes of conflict and ...
... testimony for peace that Quakers are mainly known for today . In the eighteenth century this was generally expressed by a holding aloof from war and preparations for war rather than by working to address the causes of conflict and ...
Página 8
... Testimony as had also Catherine Payton [ Phillips ] a very extended one and John Hunt concluded in prayer and through the whole the behaviour of the people was with becoming gravity . In the afternoon from the very large attendance ...
... Testimony as had also Catherine Payton [ Phillips ] a very extended one and John Hunt concluded in prayer and through the whole the behaviour of the people was with becoming gravity . In the afternoon from the very large attendance ...
Página 12
... testimony to her life written by her local meeting after her death because they had informed her ministry . " She had a large experience in affliction , being deeply tried therewith in her nearest temporal connexion , which though at ...
... testimony to her life written by her local meeting after her death because they had informed her ministry . " She had a large experience in affliction , being deeply tried therewith in her nearest temporal connexion , which though at ...
Contenido
Grace Hall Chamber | 25 |
Lydia Rawlinson Lancaster | 33 |
Ruth Alcock Follows | 46 |
Catherine Payton Phillips | 61 |
Sarah Tuke Grubb | 82 |
Priscilla Hannah Gurney | 101 |
Mary Alexander | 122 |
Ann Crowley | 138 |
Some brief biographies | 172 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Strength in Weakness: Writings of Eighteenth-century Quaker Women Gil Skidmore Vista de fragmentos - 2003 |
Strength in Weakness: Writings of Eighteenth-century Quaker Women Gil Skidmore Vista de fragmentos - 2003 |
Strength in Weakness: Writings of Eighteenth-Century Quaker Women Gil Skidmore Sin vista previa disponible - 2010 |
Términos y frases comunes
4th month Abraham Darby II afflicted aged Almighty attended became believe beloved blessed brother brought called Castle Donnington Catherine Phillips Christ church Church of England Coalbrookdale Colthouse comfort companion dear friend death desire died divine divine grace duty eighteenth century endeavour engaged exercise experience faith father favoured fear feel felt gospel Grace Chamber gracious Gurney hath heart heavenly holy humble husband Ireland James Wilson journey labour Letter from Ruth living Lord Lord's Lydia Lancaster marriage married Mary mercy mind minister ministry monthly meeting mother peace preservation Quaker Quietism Rebecca religious remembrance Richard Reynolds Robert Grubb Rufus Jones Ruth Follows Samuel Samuel Bownas Sarah Scotland season sensible sister Society of Friends soul spirit spiritual autobiography strength suffering testimony thee things thou art travelled true truly truth unto William William Tuke wisdom women Worcestershire Yearly Meeting young
Pasajes populares
Página 3 - They were changed men themselves before they went about to change others. Their hearts were rent as well as their garments ; and they knew the power and work of God upon them. And this was seen by the great alteration it made, and their stricter course of life and more Godly conversation that immediately followed upon it.
Página 7 - Lord was pleased to shew me that old matter, opened in new life, was always new, and that it was the renewings of the spirit alone which made it new, and that the principal thing I was to guard against was, not in my own will to endeavour to bring in old openings, without the aid of the spirit...