This volume, "Extracts From The Writings Of Daniel Phillips And Wm. Penn," compiles excerpts from the works of Daniel Phillips and William Penn, two significant figures in Quaker history. It also presents remarks and observations that explore the parallels between George Keith and the opposers of Elias Hicks, offering insights into theological debates and controversies within the Religious Society of Friends.
The book delves into the nuances of Quaker thought and practice, examining themes of spirituality, religious authority, and the challenges of maintaining unity amidst differing interpretations. Readers interested in Quaker history, religious movements, or the dynamics of theological discourse will find this compilation a valuable resource for understanding the complexities within this influential religious tradition.
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