Tract Source: Tract Association of Friends
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The Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of the glorified Christ. When the day of the Spirit broke in power on the day of Pentecost, mighty results followed. One result of this new experience was the formation of a new fellowship.
Max I. Reich
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The Gathered Meeting
The ground and foundation of a gathered meeting is the real presence of God. We need to be prepared to enter worship and to be open to being spoken through and prayed through.
Thomas R. Kelly
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Silence
Being still before God is our soul’s deepest need. We must have quiet hours and times of waiting on the Lord. This is where we renew our strength.
Martin Hope Sutton
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Welcome to Friends Meeting for Worship
God directs the worship, and we receive guidance and direction for our lives.
Tract Association of Friends
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Taming Oneself
Just as we might tame an animal or enter into friendship with people, we need to tame ourselves so that we ready for God’s ever-available help and friendship.
Daniel Smiley
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God’s Map
We all need maps, charts and diagrams to help us travel through life. Reading the Bible and thinking about what Jesus taught can help us.
Daniel Smiley
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Sonnets in Season
This is a set of religious sonnets by William Bacon Evans, originally published in 1949.
William Bacon Evans
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How can I believe in God?
We can’t see wind, but we know what it does. We can believe in God because we feel his presence and can talk to him through prayer.
Stephen Leroy Angell
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A Concise Account of The Religious Society of Friends, Commonly Called Quakers
A distinguishing trait of primitive Friends was the sense they were called by God to a life of holiness. They believed what they read in the Scriptures but also believed that their lives needed to reflect those beliefs and to produce the fruit of the Holy Spirit.
Thomas Evans
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A Key
Originally published in 1692, this tract was intended to explain Quakerism to those who did not know the truth about Friends. It is also a good introduction to new Friends and a refresher for old Friends.
William Penn