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The Richmond Declaration was made by 95 Quakers (representatives of all Orthodox Gurneyite Friends Yearly Meetings) in September 1887, at a conference in Richmond, Indiana. It was a declaration of faith, and although Quakers do not have a dogma or creed, the Richmond Declaration has been used as a standard by certain groups of Quakers, mainly Orthodox (now represented by Friends United Meeting) and Evangelical (represented by Evangelical Friends International), ever since. The Declaration was "approved," "accepted," or "adopted" by the Orthodox Yearly Meetings of Indiana, Western, New England, New York, Baltimore, North Carolina, Iowa, and Canada. Among Orthodox Gurneyite Friends in North America, only Ohio and Philadelphia yearly meetings did not so act. The Friends United Meeting General

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  • Déclaration de Richmond (fr)
  • Richmond Declaration (en)
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  • La Déclaration de Richmond est l'expression d'une différence doctrinale au sein de la Société religieuse des Amis (quakers), à la fin du XIXe siècle. Cette déclaration de septembre 1887 a été soutenue par 95 quakers, représentant douze Assemblées annuelles, lors d'une conférence à Richmond (Indiana). C'était une déclaration de foi, et bien que les quakers n'aient pas de dogmes ou de credo, elle a été utilisée depuis lors comme une norme par les quakers dits « orthodoxes » ou « évangéliques » (aujourd'hui réciproquement représentés par les organisations faîtières et ). (fr)
  • The Richmond Declaration was made by 95 Quakers (representatives of all Orthodox Gurneyite Friends Yearly Meetings) in September 1887, at a conference in Richmond, Indiana. It was a declaration of faith, and although Quakers do not have a dogma or creed, the Richmond Declaration has been used as a standard by certain groups of Quakers, mainly Orthodox (now represented by Friends United Meeting) and Evangelical (represented by Evangelical Friends International), ever since. The Declaration was "approved," "accepted," or "adopted" by the Orthodox Yearly Meetings of Indiana, Western, New England, New York, Baltimore, North Carolina, Iowa, and Canada. Among Orthodox Gurneyite Friends in North America, only Ohio and Philadelphia yearly meetings did not so act. The Friends United Meeting General (en)
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  • La Déclaration de Richmond est l'expression d'une différence doctrinale au sein de la Société religieuse des Amis (quakers), à la fin du XIXe siècle. Cette déclaration de septembre 1887 a été soutenue par 95 quakers, représentant douze Assemblées annuelles, lors d'une conférence à Richmond (Indiana). C'était une déclaration de foi, et bien que les quakers n'aient pas de dogmes ou de credo, elle a été utilisée depuis lors comme une norme par les quakers dits « orthodoxes » ou « évangéliques » (aujourd'hui réciproquement représentés par les organisations faîtières et ). La Déclaration de Richmond a été réaffirmée par l'assemblée générale de Friends United Meeting en février 2007. Entre autres affirmations, la Déclaration de Richmond dit que les Saintes Écritures ont une plus grande autorité que la lumière intérieure. De nombreuses Assemblées quakers n'approuvent pas cette priorité donnée à la Bible, qui reste une manière de définir la branche dite « orthodoxe » du quakerisme. (fr)
  • The Richmond Declaration was made by 95 Quakers (representatives of all Orthodox Gurneyite Friends Yearly Meetings) in September 1887, at a conference in Richmond, Indiana. It was a declaration of faith, and although Quakers do not have a dogma or creed, the Richmond Declaration has been used as a standard by certain groups of Quakers, mainly Orthodox (now represented by Friends United Meeting) and Evangelical (represented by Evangelical Friends International), ever since. The Declaration was "approved," "accepted," or "adopted" by the Orthodox Yearly Meetings of Indiana, Western, New England, New York, Baltimore, North Carolina, Iowa, and Canada. Among Orthodox Gurneyite Friends in North America, only Ohio and Philadelphia yearly meetings did not so act. The Friends United Meeting General Board reaffirmed the declaration as a statement of faith in February 2007. The Declaration appears in most books of discipline of Evangelical and Friends United Meeting yearly meetings. (en)
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