Intensely persecuted during the English Interregnum, early Quakers left a detailed record of the suffering they endured for their faith. Margaret Fell, Letters, and the Making of Quakerism is the first book to connect the suffering experience with the communication network that drew the faithful together to create a new religious community.
Intensely persecuted during the English Interregnum, early Quakers left a detailed record of the suffering they endured for their faith. Margaret Fell, Letters, and the Making of Quakerism is the first book to connect the suffering experience with the communication network that drew the faithful together to create a new religious community.
Marjon Ames teaches at Appalachian State University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Introduction: Becoming Quaker Chapter 1: The Making of Quakerism Chapter 2: The Quaker Letter Network Chapter 3: Margaret Fell Re-Examined Chapter 4: Apostolic Epistolary Influences Chapter 5: Suffering, Prison, and the Law in the Quaker Tradition Chapter 6: The Afterlife of the Movement Conclusion Bibliography
Table of Contents Introduction: Becoming Quaker Chapter 1: The Making of Quakerism Chapter 2: The Quaker Letter Network Chapter 3: Margaret Fell Re-Examined Chapter 4: Apostolic Epistolary Influences Chapter 5: Suffering, Prison, and the Law in the Quaker Tradition Chapter 6: The Afterlife of the Movement Conclusion Bibliography
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