A collection of excerpts from the writings of Francis Fenelon, Jeanne Guyon, and Michael de Molinos, edited and published in 1813 by William Backhouse and James Janson, members of the Society of Friends, with the intention of demonstrating how “true worship can be acceptably performed, and how inward, spiritual prayer can be rightly attained.”

A collection of letters and treatises written by early members of the Society of Friends offering words of godly wisdom, counsel, and experience to both parents and children.

A succinct but thorough explanation of the principles and practices of Friends in the 1600’s, written by Alexander Pyot, William Chandler, and Joseph Hodges on a wide variety of doctrinal subjects, in response to calumnies and accusations that were commonly leveled against the society by other professing of Christians.

This book contains the autobiographical accounts of ten men and women who experienced the transforming power of “Truth in the inward parts.” (Psalm 51:6)

This book contains the autobiographical accounts of nine men and women who experienced the transforming power of “Truth in the inward parts.” (Psalm 51:6)

This book contains the autobiographical accounts of nine men and women who experienced the transforming power of “Truth in the inward parts.” (Psalm 51:6)

This inspiring publication gathers together all of the spiritual experiences and dying testimonies of children from the four volumes of Piety Promoted, also adding many others not previously published. The testimonies in this work span a period of about 200 years, and are taken from young persons between the ages of six and twenty-five.

A collection of twenty-three memoirs presenting brief accounts of the lives, sufferings, and peaceful deaths of many notable members of the early Society of Friends, such as William Leddra, who suffered martyrdom in Boston, John Audland and John Camm.

Volume I of Piety Promoted contains short testimonies and the dying sayings of 204 early Friends, including James Parnell, Edward Burrough, Francis Howgill, George Fox, Stephen Crisp, William Dewsbury, John Crook, and the four Quakers executed in Massachusetts.

Volume II of Piety Promoted contains short testimonies and the dying sayings of 171 early Friends, including Deborah Bell, Sarah Stephenson, John Fothergill, Daniel Stanton, Thomas Wilson, William Crouch, George Whitehead, and Thomas Aldam.

Volume III of Piety Promoted contains short testimonies and the dying sayings of 146 early Friends, including John Woolman, Samuel Fothergill, Margaret Fox, Joseph Oxley, Sarah Grubb, Samuel Emlen, Esther Tuke, William Savery, Mary Peisley Neale, and Deborah Darby.