Quake?
No
Mary Penington has written: 'Experiences in the life of Mary Penington' -- subject(s): Biography, Quaker women, Women, Quaker
She was born a Quaker, and internalized many of its values. As an adult, however, she became a Unitarian, as she felt they were more progressive in many areas.
a 38 and semtex
Quaker women were involved in religious activities, such as preaching,
She is a person who fought for women suffrage. She was a Quaker and a abolitionist. She also help women win some of there rights
She is a person who fought for women suffrage. She was a Quaker and a abolitionist. She also help women win some of there rights
William Penn.
No, actually it was her opinion that organized Christianity relegated women.
Who is Lucretia Mott?that is the answer
Irene Allen has written: 'On the Edge of the Tamaracks' 'Quaker testimony' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Elizabeth Elliot (Fictitious character), Quakers 'Quaker Indictment (An Elizabeth Elliot Mystery)' 'A short introduction to the Old Testament' -- subject(s): Bible, Introductions 'Quaker Testimony (An Elizabeth Elliot Mystery)' 'Quaker indictment' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Elizabeth Elliot (Fictitious character), Quakers
In Quaker communities, men and women traditionally share responsibilities, although their roles can vary based on local practices. Historically, men often took on leadership roles within the church and community decision-making, while women engaged in nurturing, education, and social outreach. In contemporary Quaker practice, there is a strong emphasis on equality, with both genders participating equally in worship, leadership, and community service. This commitment to equality reflects the Quaker belief in the inherent worth of every person.