Quakers, or the Religious Society of Friends, do not have sacraments in the traditional sense like many other Christian denominations. They believe that all of life can be a form of worship and that the presence of the divine can be experienced directly without the need for specific rituals or sacraments. Instead, Quakers emphasize personal experience, inner light, and community worship. Some may recognize practices like baptism and communion but do not see them as sacraments in the conventional way.
Most Quakers do not consider that observing such sacraments aids the living of a spiritual life.
I am not sure what a fornt is - possibly it is a mistype of font? If so the answer is no, Quakers do not observe what other Quaker churches refer to as sacraments, such as Baptism so Quakers have no need of a font.
The Quakers do not celebrate the sacraments outwardly but they do celebrate them inwardly; they want to worship everything with God and don't want the sacraments to be a distraction. The Salvation Army does not do this because they do not feel outward observances are not necessary.
Presbyterians celebrate 2 sacraments - Baptism and Holy Communion.
Judaism doesn't have sacraments and there is no Church in Judaism. Both sacraments and church are strictly Christian entities.
Not at all, Catholics have a strong belief that Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, came to earth and set up an earthly Church which was His Body as described in St. Paul. This Church has representatives - Bishops and Priests who are "other Christs" through whom Christ dispenses His grace through the sacraments. Quakers are not all of one kind, there are several different branches of Quakers, but their basic belief is that they can commune directly with the Holy Spirit and He will guide them into whatever He wishes, thus, though most Quakers show a respect for the Scriptures, they have no Creeds or Sacraments, and there is no uniform belief among them beyond waiting on the Spirit for individual guidance. Catholics see this guidance as set up by Christ in His Church, something rejected by Quakers.
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there is seven sacraments
There are seven sacraments: Baptism, Confirmation, Penance, Anointing the sick, Matrimony, Holy Orders and the Eucharist.
In many churches it is their Mass service as well as Baptism, Sacraments like Marriage and Death.
To my knowledge, Quakers have never practiced polygamy.
Some Quakers celebrate holidays, and others don't, seeing every day as a celebration. There are many different types of Quakers. But traditionally, no.