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- Philadelphians abstract "The Philadelphians, or the Philadelphian Society, were a Protestant 17th century religious group in England. They were organized around John Pordage (1607–1681), an Anglican priest from Bradfield, Berkshire, who had been ejected from his parish in 1655 because of differing views, but then reinstated in 1660 during the English Restoration. Pordage was attracted to the ideas of Jakob Böhme, a Lutheran theosophist and Christian mystic.A group of followers came to Pordage, led by Mrs. Jane Leade (1624–1704), who experienced a number of visions and later published them in her book A Fountain of Gardens. The group incorporated as The Philadelphian Society for the Advancement of Piety and Divine Philosophy in 1694 (their name was inspired by the Philadelphians mentioned in the Book of Revelation.) They rejected the idea of being a church, preferring the term society, and none of the members ceased their memberships in existing churches. Together, the group held views that were somewhat similar to Panentheism, regarding the belief in the presence of God in all things, and with a Nondualist component, in that they also believed the presence of the Holy Spirit exists in each and everyone's soul, and that one can become enlightened and illuminated by living a virtuous life and seeking truth through the wisdom of God.Mrs. Leade's visions were a central part of the group. Around 1694, she became a Christian Universalist, rejecting the "Doctrine that hath been preached of an endless Misery and Torment" which had "wrought little effect in frightening or terrifying 'em from their evil Courses." She believed that punishment after death was purgative, not punitive. The group's views were spread to continental Europe by Francis Lee, a non-juror at the accession of William III. The group drew up a formal confession of beliefs in 1703. However, after the death of Mrs. Leade in 1704, the group's numbers dwindled quickly.In later years, although no longer officially a functioning group, many of the Philadelphian Society's views and writings, particularly those by Jane Leade, remained influential among certain groups of Behmenists, Pietists, Radical Pietists, Christian mystics, and Esoteric Christians, such as the Society of the Woman in the Wilderness (led by Johannes Kelpius), the Ephrata Cloister, and the Harmony Society, among others.".
- Philadelphians wikiPageID "602291".
- Philadelphians wikiPageLength "3839".
- Philadelphians wikiPageOutDegree "59".
- Philadelphians wikiPageRevisionID "670008113".
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink A_Fountain_of_Gardens.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Alaşehir.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Anglicanism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Behmenism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Revelation.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Bradfield,_Berkshire.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:1670_establishments_in_England.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th_century_in_England.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th_century_in_England.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_denominations_founded_in_Great_Britain.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_groups_with_universalist_beliefs.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_mysticism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_Dissenters.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Esoteric_Christianity.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Radical_Pietism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sophiology.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Universalism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Christian_mysticism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Christian_universalism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Conway_Hall_Ethical_Society.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink English_Dissenters.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink English_Restoration.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Ephrata_Cloister.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Esoteric_Christianity.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Lee_(physician).
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink God.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Harmony_Society.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Spirit.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Jakob_Böhme.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Jane_Leade.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Johannes_Kelpius.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink John_Pordage.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Lutheranism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Nondualism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Nonjuring_schism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Panentheism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Parish.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Pietism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Priest.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Protestant.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Radical_Pietism.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Restoration_(England).
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Roger_Crab.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Pordage.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Sophia_(wisdom).
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Soul.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink South_Place_Ethical_Society.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Theosophy.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Theosophy_(history_of_philosophy).
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink Vision_(spirituality).
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLink William_III_of_England.
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philadelphian Society".
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philadelphian society".
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philadelphian".
- Philadelphians wikiPageWikiLinkText "Philadelphians".
- Philadelphians hasPhotoCollection Philadelphians.
- Philadelphians wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Philadelphians wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Philadelphians subject Category:1670_establishments_in_England.
- Philadelphians subject Category:17th_century_in_England.
- Philadelphians subject Category:18th_century_in_England.
- Philadelphians subject Category:Christian_denominations_founded_in_Great_Britain.
- Philadelphians subject Category:Christian_groups_with_universalist_beliefs.
- Philadelphians subject Category:Christian_mysticism.
- Philadelphians subject Category:English_Dissenters.
- Philadelphians subject Category:Esoteric_Christianity.
- Philadelphians subject Category:Radical_Pietism.
- Philadelphians subject Category:Sophiology.
- Philadelphians hypernym Group.
- Philadelphians type Band.
- Philadelphians type School.
- Philadelphians type Denomination.
- Philadelphians type Establishment.
- Philadelphians type Movement.
- Philadelphians type Organization.
- Philadelphians type School.
- Philadelphians type Organization.
- Philadelphians comment "The Philadelphians, or the Philadelphian Society, were a Protestant 17th century religious group in England. They were organized around John Pordage (1607–1681), an Anglican priest from Bradfield, Berkshire, who had been ejected from his parish in 1655 because of differing views, but then reinstated in 1660 during the English Restoration. Pordage was attracted to the ideas of Jakob Böhme, a Lutheran theosophist and Christian mystic.A group of followers came to Pordage, led by Mrs.".
- Philadelphians label "Philadelphians".
- Philadelphians sameAs Philadelphiani.
- Philadelphians sameAs m.02vg60.
- Philadelphians sameAs Q7182885.
- Philadelphians sameAs Q7182885.
- Philadelphians wasDerivedFrom Philadelphians?oldid=670008113.
- Philadelphians isPrimaryTopicOf Philadelphians.