The Quaker Sanctuary Tradition † by Linda Rabben

Subjects: “…Religious Society of Friends…”
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Faith in Numbers—Re-quantifying the English Quaker Population during the Long Eighteenth Century by Andrew Fincham

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Plague as a means of religious controversy by Z. Yu. Metlitskaya

“…Translation of a treatise by George Whitehead, a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), criticizing the position of the Church of England during the Great Plague of London, 1665-1666.…”
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Spirituality and Quaker Approaches to Substance Use and Addiction by Helena Chambers

“…The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) has held a consistent testimony of abstinence and moderation regarding alcohol and other substances. …”
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The <i>Maternité Anglaise</i>: A Lasting Legacy of the Friends’ War Victims’ Relief Committee to the People of France during the First World War (1914–1918) by Linda Palfreeman

“…After the outbreak of war in Europe in 1914, the British government’s call to arms caused a moral and religious dilemma for members of the Religious Society of Friends (Friends or Quakers), whose fundamental principle was (and is) the rejection of war and violence. …”
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Spiritual Discernment, the Incorporated Organization, and Corporate Law: The Case of Quaker Business Method by Nicholas Burton, Jonathan Bainbridge

“…We examine the case of a spiritual discernment practice associated with the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in the UK&mdash;known as the Quaker Business Method (QBM)&mdash;to help illuminate the opportunities of spiritual discernment in private limited companies. …”
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The Development of Ecospirituality among British Quakers by Peter Jeffrey Collins

“…This paper focuses on the historical development of ecospirituality, that is, a faith andpractice both generating and informed by an appreciation of environmental concerns,among the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain. Decisions made within andby such groups are significantly determined by their understanding of the moral andethical character of the environment and their relation to it. …”
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Resolving the Conflict between Mining and Sustainability by David A. C. Manning

“…In the 18th and 19th centuries, the London Lead Company was directed by members of the Religious Society of Friends, and had social sustainability as a high priority, building a village with facilities to promote physical, mental and spiritual health amongst the mining community. …”
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Resolving the Conflict between Mining and Sustainability by David A. C. Manning

“…In the 18th and 19th centuries, the London Lead Company was directed by members of the Religious Society of Friends, and had social sustainability as a high priority, building a village with facilities to promote physical, mental and spiritual health amongst the mining community. …”
Get full text

Resolving the Conflict between Mining and Sustainability by David A. C. Manning

“…In the 18th and 19th centuries, the London Lead Company was directed by members of the Religious Society of Friends, and had social sustainability as a high priority, building a village with facilities to promote physical, mental and spiritual health amongst the mining community. …”
Get full text

Resolving the Conflict between Mining and Sustainability by David A. C. Manning

“…In the 18th and 19th centuries, the London Lead Company was directed by members of the Religious Society of Friends, and had social sustainability as a high priority, building a village with facilities to promote physical, mental and spiritual health amongst the mining community. …”
Get full text

Still learning: an examination of Quaker stillness as an active teaching method by Simms, Z

“…<p>The Religious Society of Friends, known as Quakers, administers nine schools within the UK and these generally operate on Quaker beliefs and principles. …”