Two Trends in Modern Quaker Thought: A Statement of Belief

Two Trends in Modern Quaker Thought: A Statement of Belief

by Albert Fowler
Two Trends in Modern Quaker Thought: A Statement of Belief

Two Trends in Modern Quaker Thought: A Statement of Belief

by Albert Fowler

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Overview

In this extrovert age we are apt to forget that men's deeds can rise no higher than their belief. What they do is conditioned and circumscribed by their faith. Jesus made this plain to his followers when he told the woman who had touched his garment, "Your faith has made you well." He emphasized the point in asking the two blind men who begged him to restore their sight, "Do you believe that I am able to do this?" When they answered, "Yes," he touched their eyes saying, "According to your faith be it done to you." The author of Acts reports that Paul, looking intently at the cripple of Lystra and seeing that he had faith to be made well, told him to stand on his feet and he stood up and walked.

So it behooves Quakers today with their great concern for works of healing and mercy to look into their faith and see how far it enables them to receive God's word and share it with others.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940156872015
Publisher: Pendle Hill Publications
Publication date: 10/11/2016
Series: Pendle Hill Pamphlets , #112
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 127 KB

About the Author

Albert Fowler first heard of the Society of Friends as a student at Haverford College in the middle ’twenties. He was impressed by the peace testimony, and four years of Quaker meetings every Thursday during the college term with Rufus Jones and William Wistar Comfort in attendance drew him toward the Society. He became a Friend in Syracuse, New York, at the time of the Second World War, coming to Friends from a long heritage of liberal Presbyterianism. He now is a member of Radnor Friends Meeting near Philadelphia, where he has served more than a decade on Radnor’s Committee on Ministry. He is also a member of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting’s Continuing Committee on Worship and Ministry. He and his wife and son spent a year in residence at Pendle Hill in 1946-47. Albert and Helen Fowler are managing editors of the literary quarterly Approach.
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