The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers, asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, upon several questions relating to those matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.

The Christianity of the people commonly called Quakers, asserted against the unjust charge of their being no Christians, : upon several questions relating to these matters, wherein their Christian belief is questioned.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1693)

The religious assemblies of the people called Quakers vindicated : I. From the charge of their being in disturbance of the publick peace. II. From the charge of being seditious conventicles, mentioned in the Act of 22 Car. 2. III. From the charge of being under colour or pretence of an exercise of religious worship, in other manner than is allowed by the liturgy or practice of the Church of England. Whereunto is added A more general declaration in the case.
Published: (1682)

A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers : (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entituled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1699)

An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1664)

The Christian doctrin [sic] and society of the people called Quakers; : cleared from the reproach of the late division of a few in some part of America, as not being justly chargeable upon the body of the said people there or elsewhere.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1693)

A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) : Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entituled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1700)

The Quakers no deceivers, or, The management of an unjust charge against them confuted. : Being a brief return to a pamphlet, intituled, The Quakers proved deceivers ... by John Horne ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1660)

The innocency of the Christian Quakers manifested, : and the truth of their principles and doctrine cleared and defended from the loud (but false) clamours, base insinuations and wicked slanders of James Barry. /
by: Burnyeat, John, 1631-1690
Published: (1688)

A true and faithful relation from the People of God (called) Quakers, in Colchester : Of the dealings of God with them, since they were called to the knowledge of the truth, and of the oppositions they have received from men as they passed from death to life. With a brief account of the late cruel and unparalleld sufferings sustained by them, and inflicted upon them by the souldiers whose barbarous, and cruel and inhumane dealings towards them, are herein related. With a few words added for the King and his counsell to read and consider of.
Published: (1664)

A brief ansvver to a false and foolish libell, called The Quakers opinions, : for their sakes that writ it and read it. /
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1678)

The antiquity of the Quakers proved out of the Scriptures of truth. : Published in love to the papists, Protestants, Presbyterians, Independents & Anabaptists. With a salutation of pure love to all the tender-hearted Welsh-men. But more especially to Flint-shire, Denbigh-shire, Carenarvon-shire, and Anglesea. /
by: Wynne, Thomas
Published: (1677)

A vindication of the Christian Quakers, : from the malicious insinuations, in a late pamphlet, said to be signed on their behalf by DS.
Published: (1694)

The answer of the people called Quakers, : to clear themselves from the false insinuations of the clergymen in their petition presented at the Summer assizes in Maryborough this year 1687. Which petition was as followeth.
Published: (1687)

A true and strange relation of the travels, adventures, and great persecution of four eminent Quakers : who in the year 1680 travelled through France, Italy and Turkey, to promote their religion. Wherein is fully declared the designs, endeavours and attempts of these zealous Quakers, for the conversion of the great Turk and the pope. With a perfect account of the event and success of the business, and of all the most remarkable passages. Also a faithful relation of their private discourses and disputes which passed between these Quakers and the pope, the cardinal his cousin, and Cardinal Pool. Also of their voyage to Constantinople, and of their most barbarous cruel and bloody death by the special command of the chief governour the great Turk. Who caused their hands to be chop'd off, their tongues to be cut out, and their eyes bored out, and each man to have a wooden stake run in at his fundament quite through his body. /
by: Elias, John, fl. 1659
Published: (1681)

The counterfeit Christian detected; and the real Quaker justified : Of God and Scripture, reason & antiquity. against the vile forgeries, gross perversions, black slanders, plain contradictions & scurrilous language of T. Hicks an Anabaptist preacher, in his third dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, call'd, The Quaker condemned, &c. By way of an appeal to all sober people, especially those called Anabaptists in and about the City of London. By a lover of truth and peace W. P.
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1674)

To all the Christian congregations of the peculiar people of God now reproached and persecuted by the name, and under the denomination of Quakers, : that grace, mercy and peace of God the Father, and the power of his Christ be abundantly multiplyed and encreased among you all.
by: Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691
Published: (1662)

The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit. : In answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers. /
by: Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662
Published: (1654)

The Persecution of them people they call Quakers, in several places in Lanchashire [sic].
Published: (1656)

A controversy between the Quakers & bishops, : occasioned by the bishops summoning them to their courts, and calling them in question for matters of religion: Contrary to the practice of Christ and the Apostles, who never forced any about religion and worship: and contrary to the Kings promises, speeches and declarations, which saith, no man shall be disquieted for different opinions in matters of religion, they living peaceably under the government; which the Quakers do, and no man can charge them to the contrary. Together with several religious reasons recorded concerning the conscientious non-conformity of the Quakers, to those things that are by the bishops courts imposed upon them.
Published: (1663)

A serious and earnest exhortation and seasonable warning given forth in two epistles to the people and inhabitants of Aberdeen : being the breathings of one of the despised sufferers for the blessed truth (in scorn called a Quaker) within their city, while I was under deep exercise of spirit, & travail on their behalf for several dayes; so that I was made to become as a sign unto them, to warn them to flee from the wrath to come by speedy repentance, who am known by the name of Andrew Jaffray.
by: Jaffray, Andrew, 1650-1726
Published: (1677)

A Christian plea against persecution for the cause of conscience : grounded upon Scripture, reason, experience and testimonies of princes & learned authors. Impartially collected by Ellis Hookes. Published for the service of truth.
by: Hookes, Ellis, d. 1681
Published: (1676)

A message sent forth from the risen seed of God, : being a faithful expostulation and testimony concerning the unjust and hard dealings of the rulers and people in England, who have a hand in the cruel oppressions and sufferings of the people of God, called Quakers.
by: Bayly, William, d. 1675
Published: (1662)

A declaration of the difference of the ministers of the word from the ministers of the world; who calls the writings, the word. /
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1656)

An unjust plea confuted, and Melchisedec and Christs order vindicated against antichristianism; : in answer to a book called, Moses and Aaron, or, the ministers right, and the magistrates duty, given forth by Daniel Pointell, a false minister in Kent, who (like one of the popish order) calls himself rector of the church of Christ at Staplehurst, who in his book hath stated a three-fold plea for tithes; that of law divine, law humane, and free gift. ... Let this book be read by the priests of England and their hearers, and they may see those things discovered, which they never saw before. /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1659)

Certain queries answered, which were sent by a papist, for the people called Quakers to answer : Also, some queries for them to answer, and some articles of their faith answered. Also, here are some articles of our faith who are called Quakers. Also, here are some questions to the papists, from the Pope, who is the head of them, to the foot of them, for them all to answer. Also, here are IX. arguments of the papists answered, which arguments are to prove that bread and wine, after consecration, is no longer bread and wine, but the very body and blood of Christ. With a few words to those who are members of the Church of Rome. Also, a few more queries for them to answer, &c.
by: Bourne, Edward, d. 1708
Published: (1667)

Bowells of compassion towards the fettered seed. Or a visitation to all, who hath been seeking the resting place, but hath not found it : the cause why shewed, and the way to it manifested, wherein is something shewed also, of the emptinesse, and unsoundnesse of all profession, without the light of Christ, to be the guide. Also an information to all the honest-hearted who desires to know the truth in the simplicity of it concerning us, the people of the most high who is by the world called Quakers: ... Written in love to the scattered people in America: and is to be sent to all the islands belonging to it, that all may be warned, and left without excuse. By one who am a witnesse what the Lord hath done for his people, and hath obteined with him among the rest of the faithfull, whom he hath gathered into his fold of rest; where they are throughly satisfied; and lies down in peace and rest. Richard Pinder.
by: Pinder, Richard, d. 1695
Published: (1659)

The timorous reviler sleighted : being a brief reprehension of a scornful pamphlet, styled, The second part of the Quakers Quibbles, subscribed by the name of Thomas Thompson, but (by some) suspected to be the author of the two pamphlets, the one entituled, The spirit of the Quakers tryed; the other, Controversie ended; with divers others against the people called Quakers.
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1674)

A serious and earnest exhortation and seasonable warning given forth in two epistles to the people and inhabitants of Aberdeen, : being the breathings of one of the despised sufferers for the blessed truth (in scorn called a Quaker) within their city, while I was under deep exercise of spirit, & travail on their behalf for several dayes; so that I was made to become as a sign unto them, to warn them to flee from the wrath to come by speedy repentance, /
by: Jaffray, Andrew, 1650-1726
Published: (1677)

The Quakers no deceivers, or the management of an unjust charge against them confuted. : Being a brief return to a pamphlet, intituled, The Quakers proved deceivers, and such as the people ought not to listen to or follow but to account accursed, in the management of a charge given out against them to that effect, by John Horne, who calls himself preacher of the gospel at South-Lin in Norfolke, who is a chief teacher among the people called Mooreans or Universalists. Who hath given forth a pretended and imperfect relation of a discourse, which was between him and George Whitehead, in the chancel of South-Lin, wherin he hath falsely made his boast, how that he made good his said charge against G.W. before some hundreds of people; but many unprejudiced persons who heard the discourse between them, can witness against the said I.H. as a vain boaster in his pride, of a victory where he had it not. And herein is the said J. Horne proved to be such a one, ... /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1660)

A True and faithful relation : from the people of God (called) Quakers, in Colchester. : Of the dealings of God with them, since they were called to the knowledge of the truth, and of the oppositions they have received from men as they passed from death to life : With a brief account of the late cruel and unparalleld sufferings sustained by them, and inflicted upon them by the souldiers whose barbarous, and cruel inhumane dealings towards them, are herein related.
Published: (1664)

Mr. Robert Rich his second letters from Barbadoes : writ upon the occasion of the Quakers prevarication in the matter of the 30 l. sent to them in common with their brethren the other six churches so termed by him. With a preface extorted from R.B. phil. to the said people.
by: Rich, Robert, d. 1679
Published: (1669)

A Christian-testimony born by some of the people of God in scorn called Quakers in London : continued in their patient suffering the taking away of their goods for non-payment of tythes to the parish priests.
by: Gibson, William, 1629-1684
Published: (1681)

To all the inhabitants of the earth : this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
by: Higgins, John, 1633-1667
Published: (1658)

The reading Quakers vindicated from false aspersions; shewing that unneighbourly proceedings is no testimony of Christianity or real Quakers, but destructive to Christian society
by: Curtis, Thomas, 17th cent
Published: (1696)

To the anti-Quaker Misorcus concerning oaths.
by: Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689
Published: (1675)

A few ingredients against the venom in William Roger's book, stiled, The Christian-Quaker distinguished, &c..
by: Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689
Published: (1681)