A salutation of love to all the tender hearted, who follow the lamb wheresoever he leadeth them

A tender salutation: or, loving epistle to such, who have a breathing in the innocent life of my friends : with whom I walked in the outward observances. Also, for my relations (after the flesh) with all others professing God, and that have any breathings after the truth in the inward parts. Wherein something is declared in the power and light of God, concerning the sure foundation, and the house of God, with the inward glory, government, cloathing, feeding, non-superiority, and safety, that is in Gods habitation. With a word to the weak to establish them, that they faint not at the appearances of outward trouble for their consciences. - Whereunto is annexed a further discovery of God to my soul, concerning the spiritual temple, tabernacle and ark of Gods testimony, being the truth, life, and substance of the temple, tabernacle and ark of the testimony under the legal day. - To be read in the light, which discovers the things that be of God. -
by: Chandler, Jacob
Published: (1664)

J.P. the follovver of the Lamb, : to the shepherds flock salutation: grace and peace is with you in the spirit of power and life, and be infinitely multiplied unto you. Amem [sic].
by: J. P. (John Perrot), d. 1665
Published: (1661)

The lamb and his day proclaimed.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

The lamb calling his follovvers to retirement : Being a gumble enquiry into the duty of churches, ministers, and all that fear the Lord, under the present dispensation of God. By one that would be found (though unworthy) the Lords witness and servant, and of all his saints.
by: One that would be found the Lords witness and servant
Published: (1662)

A Testimony for the lord and his truth: given forth by the women friends at their yearly-meeting at York; being a tender salution of love to their friends and sisters in their several monthly-meetings, in this county and elsewhere.
Published: (1770)

An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of queries, containing in them seventy-seven questions. : Wherein sundry scriptures out of the prophets and apostles are cleared: the maintenance of ministers by tithes is by scripture fullly [sic] vindicated: several cases of conscience are resolved: several points of Christian religion are confirmed; parochial churches, and the practises of some things in these our English churches are throughly justified: the Grand Antichrist with the heretical antichrists are decyphered and parallelled.
by: Bewick, John, d. 1671
Published: (1660)

The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, : in the fifth month, in the year 1660. being not long after her King came into her.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

An epistle of tender love and brotherly advice to all the churches of Christ throughout the world : who are gathered into the one living faith, and walk in the light, and therein have their fellowship one with another. From a friend and brother in the same fellowship, who hath long travailed, and still travails for Zion's prosperity, and for the gathering Zion's children out of Egypt and darkness, that they may walk and dwell in the light of Zion's Saviour, which is Christ the Lord; whose outward name is Stephen Crisp.
by: Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692
Published: (1690)

The day dawned both to Jews and Gentiles, and clear discoveries of light and righteousness; the bright and moning star appearing : Jacob wrestled with the angel until the break of the day, and would not let him go until he blessed him.
by: D. W. (Dorothy White)
Published: (1684)

A testimony of love, in tender advice and counsel, to all young men, and others, who profess the truth..
Published: (1685)

I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he..
by: Bateman, Susanna
Published: (1657)

I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
by: Bateman, Susanna
Published: (1657)

A visitation of love, sent unto all: that those that do not see, may see, and return out of the fall. By Dorothy White
by: D. W. (Dorothy White)
Published: (1684)

Christ's lambs defended from Satan's rage: : in a just vindication of the people called Quakers, Their christian sincerity, innocency and respect to the civil government, and the good ends thereof, from the unjust attempts of John Pennyman and abettors, in his malicious book, styled, The Quakers unmasked: clearly evincing his falsheartedness, temporizing and envy against an innocent people, peace able subjects, certain prophets and servants of the living God herein commemorated. Accommodated to the capacity of every impartial and intelligent reader, /
by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723
Published: (1691)

Greetings of pure peace and perfect love, sent unto all the poor, scattered, little, holy flock of Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God. : Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world.
by: D. W. (Dorothy White)
Published: (1662)

A novelty: or, a government of vvomen : distinct from men, erected amoungst some of the people, call'd Quakers. Detected in an epistle, occasionally written to a man-judge, upon a young man's refusing (for good conscience sake) to submit to their authority in marriage, seeing that relations and friends were already satisfied. To which is added, a lamentation for the fall of so many of that people. Published for no other end, but to deter all honest hearts of the said people, from erecting the like unscriptural government. Tho' this may not so far prevail with such women as has a secret command of their husbands purses; together with those preachers that reap profit by such a female government, as to consent to the disanulling the same. Written by William Mather, a dear lover of the said people, who has for several years been much troubled, that some of them should fall from there primitive institution, as to set up women's and men's meetings, as guides in government, ... .
by: Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695
Published: (1694)

The lamb and his day proclaimed /
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

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)

The heart of New-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or a brief tractate, concerning the doctrine of the Quakers, : demonstrating the destructive nature thereof, to religion, the churches, and the state; with consideration of the remedy against it. Occasional satisfaction to objections, and confirmation of the contrary truth. /
by: Norton, John, 1606-1663
Published: (1660)

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 salutation to the seed of God. And a call out of Babylon and Egypt from amongst the magitians, where the house of bondage is, and the imaginations rules above the seed of God : Also that which is perfect made manifest, even everlasting righteousnesse, and the way to it, where it is. And what he is in this world, who is the author thereof. Also a sute to such rulers as have not wholly hardened their hearts, and stopt the ear against the voyce of the spirit, that they may hear, and their soules may live, and be established a blessing to the nations. Also here is Love to the lost, and a hand held forth to the helplesse, to lead out of the dark. Wherein is plainly held out divers particular things, as they are learned of Christ, and are most needful to be known in all who professe godlinesse. Being of the fourth edition of the former, and the second edition of the latter. To which is added one particular touching the resurrection. By James Naylor.
by: Naylor, James, 1617?-1660
Published: (1656)

To all persecutors, both by words and actions. : A few words for the clearing of my self and the truth I profess in real love; from him that seeks the good of all mankind in general, having real love to all, especially the houshould of faith, who are redeemed to God, out of the uncleanness of the world, who are in scorn called Quakers.
by: Gratton, John, 1641-1712
Published: (1682)

Univeral love : In which a visitation floweth through the creation, that all people may be informed into the truth, and in their several places come to walk in the truth, and live in the truth, to be a good favour unto God, and honour God. 1. To parents of children. 2. To masters and dames of families. 3. To servants in their places. 4. To aged people. 5. To such as live a single life. 6. To young people. 7. To children. 8. To such as are in outward government. 9. To ministers of parishes, so called. 10. To such as practise in the nations law. 11. To such as trade in wights and measures. 12. To such as buy and sell in the markets or in any other places. With a general exhortation. Also something concerning faith, and hope, and love, and the word, and mans restless part, and the election, and a particular place of bondage opened. ... William Smith.
by: Smith, William, d. 1673
Published: (1668)

Vpon the 22 day of the 8th month, 1659..
by: D. W. Dorothy White
Published: (1659)

To the King and both Houses of Parliament : the suffering condition of the peaceable people, called Quakers, only for tender conscience towards almighty God, humbly presented.
Published: (1685)

A few words in tenderness to the well-meaning professors, suiting the present season /
by: Zachary, Thomas, d. 1686
Published: (1674)

Milk for babes: and meat for strong men : A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
by: Naylor, James, 1617?-1660
Published: (1661)

This is written in plainnesse of heart, and bowels of everlasting love to my persecutors : who have shot sore at me, and hated me without a cause. Both magistrates, priests and people in Stafford sheir, of elsewhere, that ye all may be turned from the darknesse to the light, and from anti-christ without, unto Chrust within, who is the light of the world, and hath lighted wvery man therein with his saving light. Some queres also, for such who call themselves ministers of Christ, but are altogether unlike him, or his ministers to answer. Together with a warning from the Lord God of life and power to repent, andleave persecuting, and striving against, or kicking against the Lord. Written from one who have been in the pit, death, grave, and Hell; but am come from far, and am sit down with Abraham, Isaack, and Jacob, in the heavenly places with them that are in Christ, but unknown to you, I am: but by the name I have received amongst you, Humphry Wollrich.
by: Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707
Published: (1661)

A salutation of love unto all who have known the call of God and have in measure believed therein : so far as to make open confession to his name and truth, and yet sit down short of the heavenly possession, through want of faithfulness thereunto, so come not to witness a being gathered into God's vineyard, to labour therein, which alone obtains the reward, and fits for his heavenly kingdom /
by: Vickris, Richard, d. 1700
Published: (1697)

A tender salutation to the seed..
by: Thornton, Samuel
Published: (1670)

The true light which shines in the heart is that which manifests the tree of knowledge from the tree of life, the one is not for food, and the other is the true food..
by: Moon, John, fl. 1657-1685
Published: (1658)

An epistle to the monthly, and quarterly meetings of Friends, in England and Wales, : relating to our Friends and brethren, sufferers by reason of the late warrs in Ireland. London, the fifth day of the sixth month, 1692.
Published: (1692)

A testimony for the Lord and his truth : given forth by the women Friends at their yearly meeting at York, being a tender salutation of love, to their friends and sisters in their several monthly meetings in this county and elsewhere greeting.
by: Whitton, Catharine
Published: (1688)

A paper sent forth into the world, from them that are scornfully called Quakers : declaring the grounds and reasons why they deny the teachers of the world, (who profess themselves to be ministers) and dissent from them.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1656)

An answer to a book which Samuel Eaton put up to the Parliament: : which he saith he is a teacher of the Church of Christ, heretofore meeting at Ducken-field, now at Stockport in Cheshire; and he cals the title of his book Quakers confuted. Moses who was a judg quaked and trembled, David a king in Israel quaked and trembled, and Solomon who was a king trembled, and Daniel a servant of the most high God trembled, ... And these heard the voice of God, and thou that writest, thou mayest say thou hast confuted all them; for he that is against them, is against us, and he that is against us, is against them, for the same power is witnessed; but thou Eaton, who saith thou art a teacher of the church at Duckenfield, who saith thou hast heard the voice of the living God, and that such a voice as this, as comes immediately from God, you have not heard, ... And Isaiah saith, hear the word of the Lord all ye that tremble at his word; and this is the man that I do regard, saith the Lord, that is of a contrite heart, and trembleth at my word; but such Eaton and his church doth not regard, but custs out friends of the Lord from them, whom the world calls Quakers.
by: Camm, John, 1604?-1656
Published: (1654)

The word of God to all the elect number : with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
by: West, Thomas, of Hertford
Published: (1664)