Primitive Christianity Revived, Again
Patricia Barber commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'This Life or the Afterlife'
James C Schultz commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'This Life or the Afterlife'
Patricia Barber commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'This Life or the Afterlife'
Patricia Barber commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'This Life or the Afterlife'
James C Schultz commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'This Life or the Afterlife'
Patricia Barber posted a blog post
Patricia Barber commented on Sarah Spencer's event 'Reading Early Friends: Francis Howgill'
Patricia Barber commented on Sarah Spencer's event 'Reading Early Friends: Francis Howgill'
Patricia Barber posted a blog post
Patricia Barber commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'Primitive Christianity Revived - But Not By Us'
Micah Bales commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'Primitive Christianity Revived - But Not By Us'
Steven Davison commented on Patricia Barber's blog post 'Primitive Christianity Revived - But Not By Us'A good friend of mine posted a blog a couple of days ago in which he floated the idea that to achieve an afterlife you have to "nurture and exercise your potential immortal soul to enable it to survive the death of your body," in much the same way that you have to make the effort to learn algebra in order to solve quadratic equations. (…
ContinuePosted on 2nd mo. 3, 2012 at 12:00pm — 7 Comments
For my first 15 1/2 years at Quaker meeting, I endeavored mightily in silent worship to suck the incessant internal chatter out of my head in order to create that perfect "vacuum" that God, presumably, was eagerly waiting to fill. I tried all the usual techniques - mantras, short prayers, visualizations (candles, light, waterfalls), stern imprecations ("Shut up, brain!"), pep talks, etc etc etc. Needless to say, very little of this was particularly effective. The howler monkeys in my…
ContinuePosted on 1st mo. 14, 2012 at 5:02pm
I think it's safe to say that if George Fox or William Penn came to my house looking to see how their vision of Quakerism as primitive Christianity revived was progressing, they would be pretty disappointed. They would find a well-intentioned, averagely good person who is completely committed to recreating the Kingdom of God on earth, as long as it doesn't impinge too much on her comfortable life style, status in the community or retirement plans. She believes fervently that the…
ContinuePosted on 12th mo. 31, 2011 at 12:41pm — 8 Comments
While I could never be mistaken for a fundamentalist, I have a childish yearning for a completely literal burning bush-type experience, or perhaps one day, while driving to New York, (Damascus not being handy), I suddenly find myself being yanked from my car and cast down upon the side of the interstate and a voice tells me in no uncertain terms that this is Jesus speaking and you, Patricia, had better take heed! Now that's the sort of experience that leaves no room for doubt. Why is…
ContinuePosted on 12th mo. 10, 2011 at 6:00pm — 23 Comments
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Olivia replied to Missy's discussion 'Where's the Quaker in Quaker?'
Olivia replied to Aaron Clark's discussion 'The Differences Between Christians And Quakers'
Paula Deming replied to Missy's discussion 'Where's the Quaker in Quaker?'
Olivia replied to Missy's discussion 'Where's the Quaker in Quaker?'
Paula Deming replied to Missy's discussion 'Where's the Quaker in Quaker?'© 2012 Created by QuakerQuaker.