Books

 

 

 


Books by Charlotte Condia

About George Fox

The crown of Fox’s experience is his knowledge and passionate love of God and His ability to share this with others. The best expression of this love is his more than 400 pastoral letters which he wrote between 1643 and 1690.

The crown of Fox’s experience is his knowledge and passionate love of God and His ability to share this with others. The best expression of this love is his more than 400 pastoral letters which he wrote between 1643 and 1690.

George Fox, the human founder of the Quaker faith, was "no man's copy." He was unique. The crown of Fox's experience is his knowledge and passionate love of God and his ability to share this with others. The best expression of this love is the more than 400 pastoral letters which he wrote from 1640 to 1690. A universalist, Fox believes that everyone may know God.

George Fox is the human founder of the Society of Friends; John Woolman, a Quaker mystic and social activist, lived a remarkable life in the eighteenth century that shows how to be a good Friend. George Fox and John Woolman both have a passionate love for and deep belief in God. They both write about this love and belief in an extraordinary way, as few people have.

George Fox’s A Catechism for Children 1660 follows the traditional question and answer format. Fox discusses many things in the book but principally it is an explanation of what he believes about the Light. His language is beautiful and poetic and he shares his passionate love of Christ the Light with the Reader.

eBooks

Mysteries

Children's Books

Online Resources