 | Society of Friends. London Grove Meeting - 1914 - 144 pages
...Spirit that unites rather than denominational forms or customs or shibboleths. John Woolman writes, "There is a principle which is pure placed in the...confined to no forms of religion, nor excluded from any, when the heart stands in perfect serenity. In whomsoever this takes root and grows, they become brethren."... | |
 | Woodbridge Riley - 1915 - 424 pages
...There is a principle which is pure, placed in the human mind, which in different places and ages has had different names; it is, however, pure and proceeds...confined to no forms of religion, nor excluded from any, when the heart stands in perfect sincerity. In whomsoever this takes root and grows they become brethren."... | |
 | William Elsworth Lawson - 1915 - 176 pages
...our day, Are yet the master light of all our seeing." It is the light which, as John Woolman said, is "deep and inward, confined to no forms of religion nor excluded from any when the heart stands in perfect sincerity." Let this mind, then, be in you which was also in Christ... | |
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There is a principle which is pure, placed in the human mind, which in different places and ages hath had different names ; it is, however, pure, and proceeds from God. It is deep and inward, confined to no forms of religion nor excluded from any, when... 
