85 books
—
29 voters
Quakers Books
Showing 1-50 of 356

by (shelved 37 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.85 — 38,906 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 23 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.26 — 329,595 ratings — published 2014

by (shelved 11 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.08 — 829 ratings — published 1998

by (shelved 10 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.96 — 277 ratings — published 2001

by (shelved 8 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.06 — 85 ratings — published 1952

by (shelved 6 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.07 — 17,360 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 6 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.73 — 1,157 ratings — published 2003

by (shelved 6 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.94 — 117 ratings — published 2003

by (shelved 6 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.91 — 982 ratings — published 1945

by (shelved 5 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.13 — 504 ratings — published 2017

by (shelved 5 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.87 — 82,557 ratings — published 2007

by (shelved 5 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.07 — 308 ratings — published 2005

by (shelved 5 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.77 — 57 ratings — published 1969

by (shelved 4 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.17 — 117,021 ratings — published 2000

by (shelved 4 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.95 — 122 ratings — published 1983

by (shelved 4 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.96 — 2,354 ratings — published 2012

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.31 — 643 ratings — published 1998

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.26 — 1,526 ratings — published 1941

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.33 — 45 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.94 — 63 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.05 — 74 ratings — published 2006

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.03 — 158,719 ratings — published 1958

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.24 — 111 ratings — published 1996

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.14 — 14 ratings — published 2000

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.17 — 1,430 ratings — published 1942

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.03 — 29 ratings — published 1990

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.09 — 64 ratings — published 2006

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.91 — 47 ratings — published 1997

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.82 — 477 ratings — published 2006

by (shelved 3 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.39 — 126 ratings — published 1992

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.64 — 50 ratings — published 2004

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.64 — 183 ratings — published 2024

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.12 — 2,521 ratings — published 2022

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.77 — 29,377 ratings — published 2021

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.47 — 153 ratings — published 2013

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.58 — 582 ratings — published 1997

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.88 — 182 ratings — published 1924

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.69 — 893 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.09 — 746 ratings — published 2016

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.44 — 25 ratings — published 1988

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.04 — 135 ratings — published 1971

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.90 — 52 ratings — published 1987

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.68 — 363 ratings — published 2008

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.05 — 56 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.25 — 16 ratings — published 2007

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.19 — 36 ratings — published

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.57 — 7 ratings — published

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 4.07 — 3,878 ratings — published 2010

by (shelved 2 times as quakers)
avg rating 3.99 — 565 ratings — published 2015

“Having grown up knowing the formerly-mentioned historical figures on the bus are part of my family lineage, I was interested to learn that at least one, famed American psychic and suffragette, Amanda Theodosia Jones (of Puritan, Quaker and Huguenot heritage), was a self-proclaimed spiritualist. While aware of her inventions and business endeavors, I’d never been informed of her interest in metaphysics.
Possessing a rather significant collection of her letters, poetry and other documents, it is perhaps my intimate relationship with this extraordinary individual inspiring my lifelong engagement with the psychic world. Indeed, in a recent dream, the spirit of Amanda T. Jones contacted me for reasons that will later be delineated. It is my ongoing contact with her and other spirit entities (including the Bodhisattva of Compassion, Kuan Yin), in fact, inspiring me to pen this manuscript.
Having dedicated her 1910 autobiography, A Psychic Autobiography to William James, (known today as the Father of Modern Psychology and who’d encouraged her to author it), Ms. Jones therein described her psychic abilities and subsequent expansion into spiritualism. Her developing interest in mysticism led her to be among those at the forefront of the spiritualist movement that, for a period of time before and after the Civil War, captured the imagination of millions. In her poetry book (Poems, 1854–1906), she detailed a family incident leading to what could be considered as a miracle.”
― The Healing Power of Dreams: The Science of Dream Analysis and Journaling for Your Best Life!
Possessing a rather significant collection of her letters, poetry and other documents, it is perhaps my intimate relationship with this extraordinary individual inspiring my lifelong engagement with the psychic world. Indeed, in a recent dream, the spirit of Amanda T. Jones contacted me for reasons that will later be delineated. It is my ongoing contact with her and other spirit entities (including the Bodhisattva of Compassion, Kuan Yin), in fact, inspiring me to pen this manuscript.
Having dedicated her 1910 autobiography, A Psychic Autobiography to William James, (known today as the Father of Modern Psychology and who’d encouraged her to author it), Ms. Jones therein described her psychic abilities and subsequent expansion into spiritualism. Her developing interest in mysticism led her to be among those at the forefront of the spiritualist movement that, for a period of time before and after the Civil War, captured the imagination of millions. In her poetry book (Poems, 1854–1906), she detailed a family incident leading to what could be considered as a miracle.”
― The Healing Power of Dreams: The Science of Dream Analysis and Journaling for Your Best Life!

“And if McCloy couldn’t get government money to fund these operations, there were other options available to him. Toward the end of his tenure as high commissioner in Germany in the early 50s, McCloy wrote to the Ford Foundation mentioning Der Monat and asking them to “help to carry on certain operations which the future U.S. Embassy may find it difficult to continue, but which are of great significance to United States objectives in Germany.”
The Ford Foundation, we are told, “obliged.” Other organizations were happy to oblige as well. One of the things one notices in the reports on the housing riots in Chicago is that the reports which were filed by spies working for the Office of War Information and the Office of Facts and Figures during the war years started getting filed by spies working for the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Friends Service Committee once the war was over. This was precisely the devolution of government policy by “private” agency which McCloy was urging at the Ford Foundation, which would in turn become a major benefactor of the American Friends Service Committee, which in turn became a major player in disrupting ethnic neighborhoods in cities like Philadelphia, Chicago, Oakland, California and elsewhere by promoting racial “integration.”
― The Slaughter of Cities: Urban Renewal as Ethnic Cleansing
The Ford Foundation, we are told, “obliged.” Other organizations were happy to oblige as well. One of the things one notices in the reports on the housing riots in Chicago is that the reports which were filed by spies working for the Office of War Information and the Office of Facts and Figures during the war years started getting filed by spies working for the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Friends Service Committee once the war was over. This was precisely the devolution of government policy by “private” agency which McCloy was urging at the Ford Foundation, which would in turn become a major benefactor of the American Friends Service Committee, which in turn became a major player in disrupting ethnic neighborhoods in cities like Philadelphia, Chicago, Oakland, California and elsewhere by promoting racial “integration.”
― The Slaughter of Cities: Urban Renewal as Ethnic Cleansing