A religious commune founded by Ann Lee in Englind that came to America in 1774. Shakers practiced celbacy, belived that God was both Mother and Father,and helped property in common.
Precisely the opposite; the Shakers were against ANY sexual contact. Shakers didn't have children, although they could adopt.
The religion called Shakers.
shakers
Shakers was created in 1747.
Shakers did not believe in growing their numbers. As a result, their sect died out, as none of the last women bore any children. Since they also weren't big on proselytizing, no new members were recruited to this sect, either.
Capital Shakers was created in 1998.
the shakers are a small religious section that was founded in machester,England, in 1747
The Shakers invented the clothespin in the mid 1800's
Shakers can be made of various materials such as stainless steel, glass, plastic, or ceramic. Stainless steel shakers are durable and ideal for mixing cocktails, while glass shakers are popular for their elegant design. Plastic shakers are affordable and lightweight, making them a practical option for beginners. Ceramic shakers are decorative and add a touch of style to your barware collection.
The founder of the Shakers, as a religious group, was formerly a Quaker. Both Quakers and Shakers use the Bible as their fundamental religious book.
Marguerite Frost has written: 'About the Shakers' -- subject(s): History, Shakers 'The Shaker story' -- subject(s): History, Shakers
Lucy Bowers has written: 'Concise statements concerning the life and religious views of the Shakers' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Shakers 'Concise statements concerning the religious views of the Shakers' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Shakers