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    The Quakers, by emphasizing the passions, take the Christ... — Carmelics
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    Home/Virtue Ethics
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    Supports→Engaging the intellect, rather than emphasizing the passions, is the proper way to live a good Christian life morally and intellectually.

    The Quakers, by emphasizing the passions, take the Christian far from the intelligible world.

    Against an aspect of GodVirtue Ethics
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    Virtue EthicsAgainst an aspect of God

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    Engaging the intellect, rather than emphasizing the passions, is the proper way ...Thinking improves both morals and intellect, making one better as well as wiser.

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    SEP: john-norris
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    Norris was familiar with Roger Barclay and George Keith's expositions of Quakerism, and argued against the view in Reflections upon the Conduct of Human Life. The Quakers had an affinity for the ideal philosophy because they believed the divine light that enlightens the human mind supported their view. Norris delineates the many differences between Quaker thought and his own, but perhaps the main difference is: “The Quakers represent this light within as a sort of Extraordinary Inspiration (when

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