A Collection Of The Sufferings Of The People Called Quakers, For The Testimony Of A Good Conscience From The Time Of Their Being First Distinguished ... Called The Act Of Toleration Granted To...; by Joseph Besse
From Others, Taken From Original Records, And Other Authentick Accounts, By Joseph Besse
This historical account chronicles the trials and tribulations faced by the Quakers, a religious group known for their commitment to pacifism and equality, during a period of intense persecution in England. The narrative details the various forms of suffering endured by the Quakers, including imprisonment, fines, and social ostracism, as they stood firm in their beliefs and practices. The book highlights the resilience and steadfastness of the Quaker community, ultimately leading to the Act of Toleration, which granted them the freedom to practice their faith without fear of retribution.
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- Published
- 1753
- Nationality
- British
- Length
- Long
- Pages
- 800-1000
- Original Language
- English
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