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In "A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People Called Quakers," William Penn provides an insightful chronicle of the origins and development of the Quaker movement. Written with clarity and conviction, the book employs a straightforward narrative style that reflects Penn'Äôs intent to explicate the spiritual and sociopolitical context of Quakerism amidst the tumultuous landscape of 17th-century England. Interwoven with personal anecdotes and theological reflections, this work not only serves as a historical account but also as a theological manifesto that highlights the principles…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People Called Quakers," William Penn provides an insightful chronicle of the origins and development of the Quaker movement. Written with clarity and conviction, the book employs a straightforward narrative style that reflects Penn'Äôs intent to explicate the spiritual and sociopolitical context of Quakerism amidst the tumultuous landscape of 17th-century England. Interwoven with personal anecdotes and theological reflections, this work not only serves as a historical account but also as a theological manifesto that highlights the principles of peace, equality, and social justice that underpin Quaker belief. William Penn, a prominent Quaker leader, political theorist, and founder of Pennsylvania, was significantly influenced by his own experiences of persecution and religious dissent. His unique position afforded him access to the heart of the Quaker movement, enabling him to articulate its values and vision with both authority and intimacy. Penn'Äôs commitment to religious freedom and his deep understanding of the human spirit facilitated the profound exploration of Quaker practices and ideals that permeates this work. For readers interested in the intersections of spirituality, social change, and historical narrative, Penn's work is an invaluable resource. It is a compelling invitation to explore the essence of Quakerism and its enduring impact on modern thought, making it a vital piece for scholars, historians, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of faith as a catalyst for social reform.

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Autorenporträt
William Penn (1644-1718) was an English real estate entrepreneur, philosopher, early Quaker, and the founder of the Province of Pennsylvania, the English North American colony and the future Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. He was an early advocate of democracy and religious freedom, notable for his good relations and successful treaties with the Lenape Native Americans. Under his direction, the city of Philadelphia was planned and developed. In his prose, Penn articulated his Quaker faith and the principles that underpinned the establishment of a colony based on religious tolerance and pacifism. One of the seminal texts reflecting his religious and social ethos is 'A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People Called Quakers' (1694), wherein he thoroughly explains the tenets of the Quaker movement, their persecution, and the spiritual insights of their founder, George Fox. The book serves as an essential document in understanding both the historical context of Quakerism and Penn's personal advocacy for a society structured around the principles of equality, liberty, and peaceful coexistence. His literary style is marked by a fervent and evangelical tone, expressing the urgency and righteousness of the Quaker message while also employing a reasoned and frequently polemical approach typical of the religious and philosophical debates of his time.