A Book of Quaker SaintsHodgkin, L. V. (Lucy Violet)
Religion
A Book of Quaker Saints
Hodgkin, L. V. (Lucy Violet)
Society of Friends
Thus I left him, still standing atop of the hill; but as I turned to
go I heard his voice yet again, and though I looked not round, the
sound of it was as if a man were speaking to his friend, for all I
knew that he stood there, atop of the hill, alone:
'I thank thee, Lord, that Thou hast let me see this day in what places
Thou hast a great people, a great people to be gathered.'
Thereat I partly understood, yet turned not back again, nor sought to
enquire further of his meaning; for the daylight was fast fading and I
had need of all my skill in getting home my sheep.
VII. THE PEOPLE IN WHITE RAIMENT
_'After a while he (G.F.)
travelled up further towards the
dales in Yorkshire, as Wensdale,
and Sedburgh, and amongst the
hills, dales, and mountains he
came on and convinced many of the
eternal Truth.'--M. FOX'S
Testimony to G. FOX._
_'In the mighty power of God, go
on, preaching the Gospel to every
creature, and discipling them in
the name of the Father, Son, and
Holy Spirit. In the name of Christ
preach the mighty day of the Lord
to all the consciences of them who
have long lain in darkness.... In
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
go on, that that of God in all
consciences may witness that ye
are sent of God and are of God and
so according to that speak. Sound,
sound the trumpet abroad, ye
valiant soldiers of Christ's
Kingdom, of which there is no
end.... Be famous in his Light and
bold in his strength.'--G. FOX._
_'Let us in our message offer that
which is beyond all creeds,--the
evidence in our lives of communion
with the Spirit of God.'--J. W.
ROWNTREE._
VII. THE PEOPLE IN WHITE RAIMENT
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