Primitive Christianity Revived in the Faith and Practice of the People Called Quakers. Written in Te

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Focusing on the early Christian church, this 1696 work articulates how Quaker beliefs align with the teachings of Jesus and his apostles. Central to the text is the concept of "the Light of Christ in Man," which emphasizes God's love and human happiness. This doctrine sets the Religious Society of Friends apart from other Christian denominations. Written for fellow Christians, it serves as a significant resource for contemporary Quakers and Christians alike, exploring the roots of true religion as emanating from this divine principle.