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Quakers

[ US /ˈkweɪkɝz/ ]
NOUN
  1. a Christian sect founded by George Fox about 1660; commonly called Quakers

How To Use Quakers In A Sentence

  • It was passed through history by the Shaking Quakers, the Shakers, and that particular song is a call to simplicity, which is very interesting.
  • As for him, he believed the Quakers to be those agents of the devil foretold in the New Testament, who ‘despise dominion and speak evil of dignities.’
  • Socinians, and Quakers: all of whom Kettledrummle proposed, by one sweeping act, to expel from the land, and thus re-edify in its integrity the beauty of the sanctuary. Old Mortality
  • It was the highlight of a series of events held last week to mark the beginning of six months of celebrations to marks the Quakers' important anniversary.
  • Quakers have no fixed doctrines, rather expressing faith through action.
  • Being Quakers is no excuse for that kind of un-American behavior. Political Debate Gets Genealogical
  • Because Quakerism is a decentralized faith, Quakers don't have a common doctrine or creed, though the belief that there is "that of God in everyone" undergirds many Quaker traditions, such as opposition to war and concern for the least powerful. Eileen Flanagan: Quakers Advocate Living in 'Right Relationship' with Creation
  • As the years passed, Quakers, Baptists, Methodists, and an interdenominational Protestant group called the New York Missionary Society joined the effort of proselytizing the Iroquois.
  • He is a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and serves on the steering committee of Cumberland (more ...) OpEdNews - Diary: Our Military is Chasing a Phantom
  • The Quakers started like a team with championship ambition, as purposeful and bright as their garish yellow shirts.
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