Titlebook: Quakers and Mysticism; Comparative and Sync Jon R. Kershner Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 Nayler.Boehme.Wi

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How Ecology and Economics Brought Winstanley and Nitobe to Quakerism,and his followers and the contours of Nitobe’s colonialism. Throughout the chapter, she explains how Winstanley and Nitobe contribute to the ethnographic and historical quilt of the Society of Friends through their advocacy for ecotheology, environmentalism, agroecology, and sustainability.

ineffectual

BABY

The Unifying Light of Allah: Ibn Tufayl and Rufus Jones in Dialogue,ivine interdependence and the concomitant Quaker balance between contemplative and active mysticism and religious practice—and create opportunities for bringing the different generations of Quaker theology by Robert Barclay and Rufus Jones back into fruitful dialogue.

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考古學(xué)

Conclusion,, but simultaneously challenge the Kantian shift away from classical epistemological realism. This chapter ultimately claims that Quakerism’s understanding of religious experience frees us from the Kantian epistemic impasse that views the divine as cognitively inaccessible.

Mawkish

Ceremony

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,“Meeting”: The Mystical Legacy of George Fox,eligious Society of Friends, and the attitude of I-thou encounter Martin Buber describes in .. Birkel highlights imagery from the Song of Songs, echoed in Fox, depicting intimate and collective dimensions of encounter with the divine. Vandenbark explores Friends’ contemporary language and practice o

語言學(xué)

,James Nayler and Jacob Boehme’s ,fic writer and leader of the early Quaker movement. Spencer theorizes that Nayler’s dramatic literal imitation of Christ, termed his “fall,” may have been motivated by Boehme’s idea of “a divine signature.” Nayler’s “fall” discredited his leadership, sparked a more conservative, less mystical turn,

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How Ecology and Economics Brought Winstanley and Nitobe to Quakerism,ements, the Diggers and the Sapporo Band. She analyzes the roles of mystical experience, agricultural ecology, and economic justice in their religious thought by presenting evidence from Winstanley’s tracts, Nitobe’s essays and newspaper articles, and the Sapporo Band’s letters and journals that dem