The Message and Mission of Quakerism by William C. Braithwaite and Henry T. Hodgkin

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Author Braithwaite, William C. (William Charles), 1862-1922
Author Hodgkin, Henry T. (Henry Theodore), 1877-1933
Author of introduction, etc. Jones, Rufus M. (Rufus Matthew), 1863-1948
Title The Message and Mission of Quakerism
Note Reading ease score: 60.6 (8th & 9th grade). Neither easy nor difficult to read.
Credits Produced by WebRover, QuakerHeron, David Wilson and the
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Summary "The Message and Mission of Quakerism" by William C. Braithwaite and Henry T. Hodgkin is a collection of addresses focused on the principles and ideals of Quakerism, written in the early 20th century. The work was crafted to illuminate the message of the Society of Friends and the modern challenges it faces, aiming to reinterpret the faith in the context of contemporary issues. It delves into the early Quaker movement and the personal spiritual experiences integral to the Quaker identity, emphasizing sincerity and the living presence of Christ as central themes. At the start of the text, the authors reflect on the deep roots of Quakerism, characterizing it as a faith of dynamic sincerity and a vibrant personal experience with the Divine. They discuss the historical significance of the early Quaker movement and its appeal to sincere seekers of truth, illustrating how the living presence of Christ motivated early Friends to create transformative spiritual communities. The opening portion sets the foundation for understanding Quakerism not merely as a belief system, but as a living practice rooted in personal experience and active engagement with social and moral issues, framing it as a vital force within the broader context of Christianity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Language English
LoC Class BX: Philosophy, Psychology, Religion: Christianity: Churches, Church movements
Subject Society of Friends
Category Text
EBook-No. 60308
Release Date
Copyright Status Public domain in the USA.
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