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Top 10: People and organisations
A call out of Ægypt (where death and darkness is) into the glorious light and liberty of the sons of God (where life and peace is)
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1659
Indexed in: Wing P379; Smith II, 257.
A call out of Egypt (where death and darkness is), unto the glorious light and liberty of the sons of God (where life and peace is)... [etc.]
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1656
Author named as "Alex. Parker", p.9.
A testimony of the appearance of God, in the spirit of power, and the true light, making manifest the deceipts of the serpent : with some reasons why Margaret Hambleton doth deny the Presbyterians of Scotland, they being found in the steps of the false prophets
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
[1658]
Drophead title. Signed at end: A.P. [i.e. Alexander Parker].
The principles of truth : being a declaration of our faith who are call'd Quakers: whereby all that want peace with God may return into their first estate through the operation of the light and power of God in the great work of regeneration
Burrough, Edward (1634-1662); Crook, John (1617-1699); Dewsbury, William (1621-1688); Smith, Humphrey (1624-1663); Penington, Isaac (1616-1679); Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
[1675?]
Pages 3-36 originally published with title: Truth's principles... / by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. Contains also writings by Edward Burrough, William Dewsbury, Humphrey Smith, Isaac Peningt...
A testimony of the light within. A glorious truth, which all the holy men of God did bear testimony unto... The truth cleared from scandals, and some of the errors and false doctrines of two Cornish teachers laid open and testified against
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1657
Indexed in: Wing P385; Smith II, 257.
A manifestation of divine love, or some spirituall breathings, consisting of two generall epistles, directed in manuscript to the flock of God in the west of England. Where they were read to the great refreshment of many, and now out of a sincere desire that Friends in all parts of this nation (and others) may participate of that unfeigned love herein manifested, these things are made publick by a member of the church of the first borne
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689); Salthouse, Thomas (1630-1691); W. H
1660
The first epistle is signed by Thomas Salthouse (p.9); the second by Alexander Parker (p.21).
To the King and both houses of Parliament, now sitting at Westminster. Being, 1. A representation of the cause and sufferings of the people, called Quakers, and what they desire, signified... [etc.]
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689); Fell, Leonard (1624-1701); Whitehead, John (1630-1696)
1666
Includes a contribution by John Whitehead, Alexander Parker and Leonard Fell.
A testimony of truth, given forth by a servant of the Lord, on the behalf of the despised servants, and professors of truth, who are made partakers of the heavenly power, which shakes the earth, and makes the inhabitants of the land to tremble, who are by the scorners of this generation called Quakers against the many lyes and slanders which the devil is the chief author of, arising forth of the bottomlesse pit, and vented forth by one James Livesey a professed minister of Christ in the county of Chester
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1659
Signed: "Given forth at Reading the latter end of the 4. Mon. 1659. A.P."
A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe who are called Quakers... Also what ministers and magistrates we own, and what and whom we deny
Burrough, Edward (1634-1662); Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1659
Author named, p.6. Also includes "To all that say we (whom the world do call Quakers) do deny ministers, and magistrates", by Alexander Parker, pp.6-8.