Description
The Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers, has a rich and intricate history that unfolds vividly in the pages crafted by Hugh Barbour and J. William Frost. Through meticulous research and passionate insights, the authors bring to life the profound impact the Quakers have made in American society, touching on key moments and influential figures that shaped their journey.
As the narrative progresses, readers are invited to explore the Quakers' commitment to peace, social justice, and equality. The authors illuminate how these principles guided their actions and beliefs in a rapidly changing world, providing a necessary counter-narrative to the predominant cultural and religious movements of their times.
The book serves as both an academic resource and a narrative exploration, making it accessible for casual readers and scholars alike. Barbour and Frost's scholarly approach paired with their engaging storytelling offers a captivating look into a group that has continually sought to live out their faith in the pursuit of a better society.
As the narrative progresses, readers are invited to explore the Quakers' commitment to peace, social justice, and equality. The authors illuminate how these principles guided their actions and beliefs in a rapidly changing world, providing a necessary counter-narrative to the predominant cultural and religious movements of their times.
The book serves as both an academic resource and a narrative exploration, making it accessible for casual readers and scholars alike. Barbour and Frost's scholarly approach paired with their engaging storytelling offers a captivating look into a group that has continually sought to live out their faith in the pursuit of a better society.
Book Details
Format
Hardcover
Pages
407 pages
Language
English
Published
Nov 15, 1988
Publisher
Greenwood
Editions
2 editions
ISBN-10
0313228167
ISBN-13
9780313228162