Apocalypse of the Word: The Life and Message of George Fox (1624-1691)Gwyn emphasizes the apocalyptic perspective behind George Fox's declaration that Christ has come to teach his people himself and describes how it affected Fox's view of preaching, worship, and Church order. This work helps explain the urgency of the message that sparked early Friends. |
Contents
The Puritan Revolution | 1 |
The Life and Times of George Fox | 21 |
THE MESSAGE OF GEORGE | 28 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Apocalypse of the Word: The Life and Message of George Fox (1624-1691) Douglas Gwyn No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
antichrist apocalyptic apostles authority Baxter Bible bring century chapter Christ Jesus Christ's light Christology Christopher Hill comes covenant doctrine early Friends early Quaker earth earthly England Ernst Käsemann established experience faith false Fifth Monarchists flesh Fox understands Fox's message Fox's preaching fulfilled gathered George Fox God's Gospel of John hath hear heart heavenly human Ibid incarnation interpretation Israel Jesus Christ John Jones Joseph Salmon judgment kingdom knowledge Lamb's Lewis Benson light of Christ living Lord Margaret Fell Matt meetings ministers ministry Model Army Moses obedience Old Testament outward Parliament parousia Paul persecution Pharisees political priests prophets Protestant Protestantism Quaker movement Quaker preaching Quaker worship radical Puritanism Ranters reform reign revelation Richard Baxter righteousness salvation scripture seed Seekers silence social speak steeplehouses teaching theological things thou tion tradition true truth unity unto vision voice waiting witness women Word
References to this book
"My Pen and My Soul Have Ever Gone Together": Thomas Paine and the American ... Vikki J. Vickers No preview available - 2006 |