Memoirs of Francis Howgill, With Extracts From His Writings offers a detailed look into the life and spiritual journey of Francis Howgill (1618-1669), an early and influential leader in the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). Compiled by James Backhouse, this volume provides insights into Howgilla?(TM)s personal experiences, theological reflections, and his tireless efforts in establishing and spreading Quaker beliefs during a period of significant social and religious upheaval in England.
The book features extensive extracts from Howgill's writings, including letters, sermons, and theological treatises, offering readers a direct engagement with his teachings and spiritual insights. Howgilla?(TM)s memoirs detail his conversion experience, his travels throughout England and Ireland to preach and establish Quaker meetings, and the persecution he faced for his beliefs, including imprisonment.
This book is a valuable resource for those interested in Quaker history, religious biography, and the development of dissenting religious movements in the 17th century. It provides a window into the challenges and triumphs of one of the key figures in the early Quaker movement, whose dedication and writings continue to inspire.
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