Early Friends And Modern Professors

Henry Martin's analysis addresses Joseph John Gurney's criticisms of the Quaker movement, defending its early radicalism and core principles against claims of liberalism. He emphasizes the Quakers' enduring commitment to simplicity, equality, and non-violence, asserting their relevance in contemporary society. Originally published in 1836, this work contributes significantly to discussions about the Quaker legacy and its impact on social change. The book is a facsimile reprint, preserving its historical significance for readers interested in religious history.