Publications
- Margery Post Abbott, Lanny Jay, W. Norman Cooper, Waiting and resting in the true silence
- David Boulton, Militant seedbeds of early Quakerism : two essays
- Samuel D. Caldwell, That blessed principle : reflections on the uniqueness of Quaker universalism, 1988
- Avery Dulles, Revelation and the religions
- Rhoda R. Gilman, The universality of unknowing : Luther Askeland and the wordless way, 2007
- Douglas Gwyn, The Quaker dynamic : personal faith and corporate vision
- Gene Knudsen-Hoffman, Kingdon W. Swayne, Spirit and trauma : a universalist world view as an instrument of healing
- Margery Larrabee, There is a hunger : mutual spiritual friendship, 1994
- Carol P. MacCormack, Jack Mongar, Hildegard of Bingen, a 12th century holistic world view
- Anthony G Manousos, Islam from a Quaker perspective, 2002
- A. Ernest Morgan, Should Quakers receive the Good Samaritan into their membership?, 1998
- John Nicholson (Quaker writer), The place of prayer is a precious habitation, 1994
- David Rush, They too are Quakers : a survey of 199 nontheist Friends
- Daniel A. Seeger
- Quaker universalists : their ministry among Friends and in the world, 1989
- The boundaries of our faith : a reflection on the practice of goddess spirituality in New York Yearly Meeting, from the perspective of a Universalist Friend, 1991
- I have called you friends (John 15:15), 1997
- The mystical path : pilgrimage to the one who is always here, 2004
- Michael Anthony Sells, The generous Qurʼan : ten selected suras
- Mulford Quickert Sibley
- and Rhoda Gilman, Authority and mysticism in Quaker and Buddhist thought : essays
- In praise of Gandhi : technology and the ordering of human relations, 2005
- Kingdon W Swayne, Universalism and me
- Elizabeth G. Watson, Journey to universalism
- Patricia A. Williams
- Hazardous engagement : God makes a Friend, 2006
- Universalism and religions, 2007
Read more about this topic: Quaker Universalist Fellowship
Famous quotes containing the word publications:
“Dr. Calder [a Unitarian minister] said of Dr. [Samuel] Johnson on the publications of Boswell and Mrs. Piozzi, that he was like Actaeon, torn to pieces by his own pack.”
—Horace Walpole (17171797)