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James Nayler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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If during the period 1652-56 an English person with an interest in the competing religious sects of the time had been asked who were the leaders of the Quakers, they would probably have replied, "George Fox and James Nayler." Nayler was actually the more prolific and articulate writer of the two, as well as being...
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A few of James Nayler's writings ... Who was James Nayler ... To the Life of God in All (James Nayler's Confession written in 1659)
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Historical texts > James Nayler's "There is a spirit... ... This is the famous deathbed testimony of James Naylor, who died in 1660 at the age of 44. Naylor had, in 1656, been found guilty of blasphemy and suffered cruel tortures, including, along with other severe ... Spiritual Writings of James Nayler (1653-60)
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The James Nayler Foundation - A Quaker inspired Mental Health Charity ... Welcome to The James Nayler Foundation ... The James Nayler Foundation dedicated to understanding and treating Personality Disorders...
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Research Nayler James and other related topics by using the free encyclopedia at the Questia.com online library. ... books on: Nayler James - 112 results...
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Nayler, James (1617?-1660). -- Quaker theologian, s. of a Yorkshire yeoman, who, after serving in the Parliamentary army, joined the Quakers in 1651, became one of Foxe's most trusted helpers, and exercised a powerful influence.
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Bittle, William G. James Nayler, 1618-1660: The Quaker Indicted by Parliament. Richmond, Ind.: Friends United Press, 1986. ... Brailsford, Mabel Richmond. A Quaker from Cromwell's Army: James Nayler. London: Swathmore Press, 1927.
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This is the famous deathbed testimony of James Nayler (or Naylor), who died in 1660 at the age of 44. Nayler had, in 1656, been found guilty of blasphemy and suffered cruel tortures, including, along with other severe punishments, receiving brutal scourgings, having his tongue bored through with a hot iron,
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