By Max Carter, Quaker

Early Quakers opposed novels, but it's no fiction that as the subject of a skilled writer such as Barbara Luetke, they make for intriguing reading! The Kendal Sparrow lets the life of Elizabeth Fletcher tell the story of how young men and women of the 17th century sought to transform the world, addressing issues as relevant today as they were then. Max L. Carter, emeritus William R. Rogers Director of Friends Center and Quaker Studies at Guilford College. Author of numerous books and articles on Quaker history and spirituality. Quaker educator for 45 years.
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Published on September 22, 2020 06:25 Tags: friend, guilford, quaker
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