Anne Camm
Anne Camm
As a young woman, Anne Camm (1627-1705) connected herself with the Puritans, from an apprehension that they were the most pious and consistent among the professors of Christianity. But being desirous of finding a more perfect way, she joined herself to a company of sincere seekers, some of whom were convinced by the powerful preaching of George Fox, at Fairbank Chapel, in the year 1652. Coming thereby to more fully understand and experience that baptism which is with the Holy Spirit and fire, Anne and her husband Thomas (1641-1707) became valuable laborers in the Lord’s vineyard, freely sacrificing their time and substance, the comforts of home and each other’s company, and enduring many hardships and bitter sufferings for their testimony to the Truth.
I have both a sight and sense of eternal rest with God in the world to come; and therefore, I labour hard to be swallowed up in immortal life, and to be made possessor of that rest which cannot be disturbed, where sorrow will cease forever. O my soul!—this is your glorious portion, therefore bless the Lord and wait patiently His appointed season.
- Anne Camm (on her deathbed)
Books by Anne Camm
The Life of Anne and Thomas Camm
The Life of Anne and Thomas Camm
A short account of the lives of Anne Camm and her husband Thomas Camm, giving a summary relation of their faithful labors in the gospel, their sufferings for the same, and their peaceful and triumphant exit out of this troublesome world.
- 39 pages
- journal
- Audio Book
- 442 Downloads
