Society of Friends - Controversial literature
Works from the collections
133 works
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The works of John Woolman . In two parts.
Woolman, John 1720-1772.Date: 1775- E-books
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An epistle of tender counsel and advice to all that have believed the truth , to exhort them to faithfulness thereunto. I. In taking heed of settling in a Formality without the Power. II. To take heed the Spirit of this world doth not drink up their Spirits. III. To keep their Word, and let their Yea be always Yea. IV. Not to trust too much to Education. V. To love one another. Written by one that travails for Zion's Prosperity, Stephen Crisp.
Crisp, Stephen 1628-1692.Date: 1787- E-books
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Quakerism dissected and laid open[,] Or, A Treatise containing a faithful discovery of near upon six hundred of their Errors and horrible Blasphemies, tending to the utter destruction of the true Christian faith and the total subversion of the established Government of Great Britain and Ireland. Sincerely collected out of their choicest and most celebrated writings: and exposed to the publick view of all men. Occasion'd by a late discourse, publish'd by Rich, Claridge, called Melius inquirendum, and being a just and honest return for his unjust and dishonest charge of blasphemies (in that book contain'd) against many of the most eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England. Together with a full discovery of their d[e]plorable deceipts in their late sham-creeds, and mock declarations: of their reverend esteem of the holy scriptures, and sincere belief in Christ Jesus, with a true key to unlock their mysterious meanings in them both. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. and rector of Westcot-Barton in the county of Oxon.
Cockson, EdwardDate: 1708- E-books
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Dissertations on the nature and effect of Christian baptism , Christian communion, and religious waiting upon God. To which are Added, A Few Reflections on the Observance of Public Fasts & Festivals. By Joseph Phipps.
Phipps, Joseph 1708-1787.Date: 1796- E-books
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A serious examination of George Keith's pretended serious call to the Quakers , inviting them to return to Christianity. Proving the same none of Christ's call, but unchristian, invidious, perverse and self-contradictory. By some of his quondam dear friends, called, Quakers, [sic].
Date: 1707