New Foundation Fellowship

Reproclaiming the Everlasting Gospel

Following a lengthy discussion, Brenda Redshaw (of this site), asked me to look into what Fox had to say concerning Romans chapter 7. In searching for “Rom. vi” or “Rom. 7” I turned up very few references. So I turned to searches for the concepts or phrases Fox used when he identified Romans 7 in his writing. There may be a better approach, or I perhaps could have used better phrases. I hope all readers will do their own searches and contribute what they find of significance. Here is what I found.

Fox does not deal with Romans 7 exclusively but brings together concepts from chap. 6 (“newness of life”), chapter 7 (“oldness of the letter”), chapter 8 (“the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death”), chapter 10 (“Christ is the end of the law for righteousness’ sake.”), and many other parts of the Bible. Fox’s associations of scripture passages range the full gamut of the scriptures. See for example:

And as Moses in the old covenant sprinkled the people with the blood, the life of beasts; so Christ our high priest sprinkles the hearts and consciences of his people in the new covenant with his blood, his life, from their dead works, that they may serve the living God in newness of life:' and as the blood of the old covenant was the life of the beasts, so the blood of the everlasting covenant is the life of Christ the Lamb, ordained before the foundation of the world, who is the great shepherd of his sheep, through the blood of his everlasting covenant he makes his saints perfect in every good work to do his will, working in them that which is well pleasing in his sight.' (Works, Vol. V, pp.362-363)

Here we have the Pentateuch, Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Hebrews, and Romans all rolled together to form the picture of the distinction between the newness of life and the oldness of the letter. Fox used this distinction over and over, portraying the contrast between those who live by the law of life in Christ Jesus and those who live by some other law. See his comment in Vol. 7 (pp. 88-89 )

For ye may see, how far many may go, and did go, and were led out of many things; yet did turn again into the world. So mind your present guide, and your present condition, and your call, what ye are called from, and what ye are called to; for whom the Lord hath called and chosen, are the Lord's freemen. And so, abide every one in your calling with God, where God hath called you, and there walk in newness of life, and not in the oldness of the letter; for he that turneth from him that calleth, walks not in the life of God. Therefore, all Friends, walk in the truth and in the love of it up to God; and every one in particular mind your guide, that ye may grow up in wisdom, and improve your own talents, and the gift which God hath given you. And take heed of words without life, for they tend to draw you out of the power to live above the truth, and out of your conditions; which nature will not have peace, except it have words. But every particular submit to that which is of God in you, to guide you to God.

Paul contrasted life under the law (portrayed in Romans 7) with life under Christ who is the end of the law for Righteousness sake (Romans 8 and 10). His rhetorical question and answer, which many quote as proof that man can’t live righteously before God, that sin will be taken care of finally at some future time, is:

O wretched man that I am! who shall deliver me from the body of this death? I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord. So then with the mind I myself serve the law of God; but with the flesh the law of sin. (Rom. 7:24-25)

But for Fox, Romans 7 is not the end of the story. Like Edward Burrough, Fox could say, “But of that birth are we which hath no crown, no glory, nor rest under the sun: a birth is brought forth amongst us which is heir of another kingdom, and possessor of another crown, whose glorying is in the Lord all the day long; and he is our refuge, our rock, and our fortress against all our enemies.” (Vol. III, p. 6) In epistle CIV, Fox exhorts Friends to dwell in the power of God and to know (that is experience) the power of God to keep you. In epistle CV, he spells out how this is to be done.

CV.—Concerning the Light. (To be read amongst Friends.) All Friends every where, keep your meetings waiting in the light which comes from the Lord Jesus Christ; so will ye receive power from him, and have the refreshing springs of life opened to your souls, and be kept sensible of the tender mercies of the Lord. And know one another in the life, (ye that be turned to the light,) and in the power, which comes from the Lord Jesus Christ, who is your light, who is your life; that ye may all in the life see Christ to reign in you, who is the truth, from whence ye have light. Here the old serpent is chained, and put into the bottomless pit, and Christ is known to reign, and ye to reign with him; heirs with him, joint-heirs, and heirs of God. Here is the dominion received and witnessed of the world that is without end, and the promise of life from the Father of life to you, who are turned to the son, who to the Father is the way, who is the mediator between the Father and you. All wait to receive the everlasting priest, the everlasting covenant of God, of light, life, and peace; into which covenant no sin, no darkness, nor death comes, but the blessing of the only wise God, the Father of life, here is known, where no earthly man can approach. But he that is of God knows God's truth; and he that is of the devil, doth his lusts, who was a murderer from the beginning, in whom is no truth, who in it abode not. So he it is that speaks a lie, and speaks of himself, and not God's word; for he is out of the truth. But ye that are turned to the light walk in the light, walk in the truth, where no darkness is; with which light, that never changeth, ye may come to see that which was in the beginning, before the world was, where there is no shadow nor darkness. In which light as ye wait, ye will come to receive into your hearts the word of faith, which reconciles to God, and is as a hammer, to beat down all that is contrary; and as a sword, to divide the precious from the vile; and as a fire, to burn up that which is contrary to the precious: which word is pure, and endureth for ever; which was in the beginning, and is now again witnessed and made manifest. Therefore wait in the light, that ye may all receive it, the same word that ever was, which the scriptures were given forth from.

Thus, with Fox’s admonition, we do not find ourselves in a state of impotency having to wait for some future time when Christ will take away sin. Neither are we consigned to struggle and failure until some further work of grace descends upon us. Fox wrote in Vol. III:

Every man that cometh into the world, though they be in the first Adam, have a light from Christ the second Adam, the bishop of their souls. So every one being turned to the light which Christ the second Adam hath enlightened them withal, they shall see the bishop of their souls, Christ the power of God, which is immortal, and brings the immortal soul into the immortal God. Christ is their sanctification, who sanctifies their spirits, and bodies, and brings the soul up into God, from whom it came, whereby they come to be one soul. For in the lusts of the world, and the affections of it, is the war against it, and there are the powers of wickedness. The soul must be in the higher power, higher than the flesh, which stains the man, spirit and body, and the powers of wickedness. So the light being turned to, man receiveth the spirit of God, which sanctifies him, the spirit of sanctification in Christ Jesus the sanctification and redemption. So every man that cometh into the world has a light from Christ Jesus, the way out of the fall, the second Adam, and receiving the light he receives his redemption and sanctification, whereby his spirit, body, and soul are sanctified. (p.168)

Views: 1185

Comment by Brenda Redshaw on 3rdMo. 10, 2019 at 11:13

Patricia, the quality both Fox and the apostle possessed, which others have too throughout church history, was simply the power of God, which overrules all human gifts or abilities. Anyone who has the Holy Spirit living within them and is therefore united with Christ in His resurrection power, can hear God personally, for guidance in forming new groupings, though I believe that the times they lived in counted, and spiritually ascertain where others are standing in their spirits, recognising immediately others who have reached this stage of development. It has been seen outside of Quakerism in the likes of Charles Finney, Pelagius, many in the Holiness Movement of America, and the 20th century revivals in Wales and other parts of the UK. They have not had the same understanding of church order, sacraments etc, as they were influenced too much by Protestanism but nevertheless, thousands of people were deeply affected in their presence and were brought to Christ and then entirely sanctified when they were taught the full gospel. Is the NFF bringing in thousands of people and changing society? I think not.

We are now, and have been since the 1950's in a period of great darkness, where men are blinded to the full gospel which if present, will display the same changing of men and therefore of the societies they lived in, seen in past times and particularly the times we have spoken of. Men think they are prophets but again they do not show the same fruit in the replication of others who walked as Jesus walked, in complete obedience, actually, not as Fox would say as a notion.

Comment by Patricia Dallmann on 3rdMo. 10, 2019 at 13:52

Brenda, I agree with you that Paul and Fox knew and were faithful to the power of God, which was necessary for them to be "leaders of men." Yet Timothy and Barnabas, and Penington and Nayler, also had knowledge of God and, though living at the same time, were not the "leaders of men" that were Paul and Fox. They didn't have the natural gifts for leadership - the people skills - that Paul and Fox had (Nayler suffered mightily as a result of this lack). I contend that both knowledge of God and social (people) skills are needed to make such a leader as Paul or Fox. 

These men used their own judgment ("people skills") to guide people toward the desired end: receiving Christ. Paul repeatedly distinguishes between the Lord's command and his own judgment, and, as a leader, he relies on both: the power of God and his own judgment (reason and conscience used simultaeously) to set out principles for people to follow. His intent is to prepare them to receive Christ, the function of "a leader of men," men who have yet to have been given knowledge of Christ. Here is one example of Paul using his own judgment, and identifying it as such:

Now concerning the betrothed, I have no command from the Lord, but I give my judgment as one who by the Lord’s mercy is trustworthy (1 Cor. 7:25).

He is here telling us that he is using his own judgment, and is not relaying a command from the Lord. In the same chapter, he again distinguishes between his own command and the command of the Lord: I Cor. 7:10 and 12:

And unto the married I command, yet not I, but the Lord, Let not the wife depart from her husband (10)

To the rest I say (I, not the Lord) that if any brother has a wife who is an unbeliever, and she consents to live with him, he should not divorce her (12).

He employs his own power of judgment (in verse 12) to effect a response in these people of Corinth that will prepare them to receive Christ. With his "people skills," he can sense/judge what these people need to do to prepare themselves to receive Christ, and he spells it out for them, as he's "a leader of men," and in their ignorance/immaturity, they're in the need of the guidance that a leader gives.

Paul's epistles are full of examples of him using his skill to get these people to behave themselves and order their minds and hearts, but he uses these skills to the trustworthy end of building up the Church of living stones. The false prophet is one who has people skills but uses them to the end of self-edification; he would build up himself in the estimation of others. But, as you wrote and is stated in Mk. 13:22, the elect Seed can see "where others are standing in their spirits." 

Comment by Ellis Hein on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 1:59
Ellis, I know what you are saying: that holiness is the listening to and obeying the voice of Jesus Christ. That is not enough and impossible without the new nature, which makes us like Christ, to have His nature manifested in us, and therefore to have no sin at all even in the thoughts. If you can say your life is now a copy of the way Jesus lived, and still have thoughts that are not in line with the sermon on the mount then that is blasphemy.


No, this is not what I am saying. I am stating that hearing and following the voice of Christ brings us from death to life, from living in sin to living without sin, from living in the kingdom of the serpent to living in the kingdom of God. Mankind takes on the nature of the serpent by listening to and following the serpent's voice. Hearing and following the voice of Christ brings us out of the nature of the serpent into the nature of Christ. There is no other way.
Isn't Christ sufficient to lead his people into the life the Father requires of us? Jesus told his disciples "All power in heaven and earth is given unto me." The first promise of the messiah is that he will destroy the serpent and the serpent's work in mankind. Jesus is the blessing promised to Abraham who removes the curse that came upon mankind by following the serpent. It was not Fox who taught you that following Jesus is not enough to bring one into this blessed state of perfection before God. He stated:

Friends, all that be gathered in the name of Jesus whose name is above every other name, you know that there is not any salvation by another name under the whole heaven but by the name of Jesus, and you that be gathered in his name will feel him in the midst of you a prophet to open to you; a shepherd to feed you in his heavenly pastures of life; a heavenly bishop to oversee you in his heavenly possession; a counsellor to counsel you concerning your lot and state in the land of the living and in the things of the kingdom of God and in the world that has no end; and you will see Christ a leader and commander to lead you out of death, darkness, sin and corruption … and command you to obey him, and hear him, and follow him, and take up his cross the power of God by which you are crucified to the world … and to know him your priest that offered himself up for you and all men and sanctifies you and washes you and presents you to God without spot or wrinkle or blemish. Richardson MSS, p.278 (My emphasis added)


More quotes follow.

Comment by Ellis Hein on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 2:05

The following are taken from Fox's To All That Would Know the Way to the Kingdom. I am sorry there is not room to post the whole of this tract, but consider the following:

And dwelling in the light, there is no occasion at all of stumbling, for all things are discovered with the light: thou that lovest it, here is thy teacher; when thou art walking abroad, it is present with thee in thy bosom; thou needest not to say, lo here, or lo there: and as thou liest in thy bed it is present to teach thee, and judge thy wandering mind, which would wander abroad, and thy high thoughts and imaginations, and makes them subject; for following thy thoughts thou art quickly lost. But dwelling in this light, it will discover to thee the body of sin, and thy corruptions, and fallen estate, where thou art, and multitude of thoughts: in that light which shews thee all this, stand, neither go to the right hand, nor to the left: here is patience exercised, here is thy will subjected, here thou wilt see the mercies of God made manifest in death: here thou wilt see the drinking of the waters of Shiloah, which run softly, and the promises of God fulfilled, which are to the seed, which seed is Christ: here thou wilt find a saviour, and the election thou wilt come to know, and the reprobation, and what is cast from God, and what enters: he that can own me here, and receive my testimony into his heart, the immortal seed is born up, and his own will thrust forth, for it is not him that willeth, nor him that runneth, but the election obtaineth it, and God that shews mercy; for the first step of peace is to stand still in the light (which discovers things contrary to it) for power and strength to stand against that nature which the light discovers: here grace grows, here is God alone glorified and exalted, and the unknown truth, unknown to the world, made manifest, which draws up that which lies in the prison, and refresheth it in time, up to God, out of time, through time. (Vol. IV, pp.17-18) (My emphasis added)
Comment by Ellis Hein on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 2:12
And to you that tempt God, and say, the Lord give us a sight of our sins, priests and people, does not the light, which Christ hath enlightened you with, let you see your sins, that lying and swearing, cursed speaking, theft, murder, and whoredom, and covetousness, and pride, and lust, and pleasures, all these to be the works of flesh, and fruits of darkness? this light within you lets you see it, so you need not tempt God to give you a sight of your sins, for ye know enough; and waiting in the light, power and strength will be given to you; for they that wait upon the Lord, their strength shall be renewed; and living in the light, and walking up to God, it will bring you to true hunger and thirst after righteousness, that you may receive the blessing from God; and give over tempting of God, as if he had not given you a sight of your sins. And to all ye that say, God give us grace, and we shall refrain from our sin, there ye have got a tempting customary word, for the free grace of God hath appeared to all men, and this is the grace of God, which shews thee ungodliness and worldly lusts. Now thou that livest in ungodliness, lying, and swearing, and theft, and murder, and drunkenness, and filthy pleasures, and lusting after the world, thou art he that turnest the free grace of God into wantonness, and casteth his laws behind thy back, and walkest despitefully against the spirit of grace...(Vol. IV, p.21) (My emphasis added)
All who stumble at the light are without, and are not come to repentance, and so all who stumble at the light, stumble at the door, the door is known by the light which comes from Christ: and all who stumble at the light, stumble at the way; for Christ hath enlightened every one, that, with the light he might see the way (which is Christ) to the father. So all who stumble at the light, stumble at the scriptures, and know not the meaning of them ; for that eye that is turned from the light is the blind, and leads into the ditch, and is to be condemned with the light from Christ: and all who stumble at the light, never knew hope which purifies, nor faith which purifies, nor the belief which overcomes the world; but he walks in darkness, and doth not know whither he goes,(ibid., p.25)(My empahsis added
Comment by Ellis Hein on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 2:37
Now you see by eating and disobeying the commands of God came death. Saith Christ: “Except ye eat my flesh and drink my blood, you have no life in you” (John 6:53). So by eating comes life again. It is not by talking. Had all Christendom kept under this teacher, they had been happy. God hath spoken to us by his son, to whom be honor and glory, majesty and power! Had all Christendom kept to this teacher, they had never made so many schools and colleges, and bred up ministers, nor maintenance, nor staff, nor bag. Saith Christ: “Go without staff or bag; freely you have received, freely give” (Matt. 10:8-10). The Jews had laws to take tithes. Christ said: “Freely…received, freely give.” When they went from this teacher, they heaped up teachers to themselves. It is the same spirit and nature that led thy father Adam and mother Eve from God’s teaching. Do you not see that they cry out for a body of death and a body of sin? This is got up since the Fall.
Behold, the lamb of God which was before the foundation of the world! Behold, he takes away the sins who is the true teacher. He who was, he is, and will be to all eternity. He was the teacher to Adam and Eve in Paradise, and to the prophets, and apostles. Life and immortality is brought to light again by the gospel. Therefore, [why] have they had so many teachers, made colleges, and made ministers to keep in the Fall, and the same nature and spirit that had murdered and destroyed? As the Devil came with his conjecturings, he comes with his motives: “You shall not die, you shall be as gods, you shall know good and evil” (Gen. 3:4-5). Did not God teach them before [the Devil] came with his motives to stir up to disobedience? He who was is come again to teach his people by his blessed Spirit and blessed power. God has spoken to us by his son, his seed. (That Thy Candles May Always Be Burning, pp. 142-143) (My empahsis added)
Comment by Brenda Redshaw on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 8:53

Patricia wrote: "Brenda, I agree with you that Paul and Fox knew and were faithful to the power of God, which was necessary for them to be "leaders of men." Yet Timothy and Barnabas, and Penington and Nayler, also had knowledge of God and, though living at the same time, were not the "leaders of men" that were Paul and Fox. They didn't have the natural gifts for leadership - the people skills - that Paul and Fox had (Nayler suffered mightily as a result of this lack). I contend that both knowledge of God and social (people) skills are needed to make such a leader as Paul or Fox. 

These men used their own judgment ("people skills") to guide people toward the desired end: receiving Christ. Paul repeatedly distinguishes between the Lord's command and his own judgment, and, as a leader, he relies on both: the power of God and his own judgment (reason and conscience used simultaeously) to set out principles for people to follow. His intent is to prepare them to receive Christ, the function of "a leader of men," men who have yet to have been given knowledge of Christ. Here is one example of Paul using his own judgment, and identifying it as such:

Now concerning the betrothed, I have no command from the Lord, but I give my judgment as one who by the Lord’s mercy is trustworthy (1 Cor. 7:25).

He is here telling us that he is using his own judgment, and is not relaying a command from the Lord. In the same chapter, he again distinguishes between his own command and the command of the Lord: I Cor. 7:10 and 12:

And unto the married I command, yet not I, but the Lord, Let not the wife depart from her husband (10)

To the rest I say (I, not the Lord) that if any brother has a wife who is an unbeliever, and she consents to live with him, he should not divorce her (12).

He employs his own power of judgment (in verse 12) to effect a response in these people of Corinth that will prepare them to receive Christ. With his "people skills," he can sense/judge what these people need to do to prepare themselves to receive Christ, and he spells it out for them, as he's "a leader of men," and in their ignorance/immaturity, they're in the need of the guidance that a leader gives.

Paul's epistles are full of examples of him using his skill to get these people to behave themselves and order their minds and hearts, but he uses these skills to the trustworthy end of building up the Church of living stones. The false prophet is one who has people skills but uses them to the end of self-edification; he would build up himself in the estimation of others. But, as you wrote and is stated in Mk. 13:22, the elect Seed can see "where others are standing in their spirits.""

Patricia, you keep on saying 'people skills' as an ability outside of the gifts God endows on us to fulfill His wishes, yet one of the greatest leaders ever - Moses, was completely devoid of this gift. He required the assistence of someone else and pleaded with God Exodus 4:10 "Please, Lord," Moses replied, "I have never been eloquent, neither in the past nor since You have spoken to Your servant, for I am slow of speech and tongue." So he was unequipped in even the most basic of leadership skills and needed Aaron to speak on his behalf.

And Jeremiah: Jeremiah 1:6 "Ah, Lord GOD," I said, "I surely do not know how to speak, for I am only a child!"

As for Paul, I contend that he uses his own judgment on occasions where he is unsure of God's guidance as no man can be certain over everything as being God's word, and a mature person will know that they can get it wrong and indeed Paul got it severely wrong when he proceeded to go up to Jerusalem when the Holy Spirit had clearly said no, both to him and through others. He was arrested there and taken out of his most vital mission in guiding believers to entire sanctification by faith in what Christ achieved on the cross, as freedom from all sin and not just freedom from guilt and then dependence on the flesh in obedience. He did not preach to unbelievers, they did not attend churches due to persecution.

He shows this in Galatians where he shows them that obedience to the 'law' is not what Christ requires when they depend on that. Gal 1:I marvel that ye are so soon removed from him that called you into the grace of Christ unto another gospel. They had been mislead as many are today, that coming to Christ is sufficient, even if they believe that hearing Him and obeying is what is required.

He continues Gal 1:16 Knowing that a man is not justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ, even we have believed in Jesus Christ, that we might be justified by the faith of Christ, and not by the works of the law: for by the works of the law shall no flesh be justified. 3Are ye so foolish? having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh?

So he is saying that it is not obedience to the law either written or spoken directly by Christ, that man is right with God. It is by faith not works, not in the coming to Christ, which Jews contrary to opinion ever did believe, (it was by birth into Judaism). He is talking about the 'walk', the 'living in the light' or sanctification. He was the aposle of sanctification as was Fox.

It is as Fox says, the coming up through the flaming sword, as already a believer, which he was when it occured. It is the baptism of the Holy Spirit which makes one holy as Christ is holy, and then obeying.

Comment by Brenda Redshaw on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 9:27

 Ellis quoted Fox 'waiting in the light, power and strength will be given to you; for they that wait upon the Lord, their strength shall be renewed; and living in the light, and walking up to God, it will bring you to true hunger and thirst after righteousness, that you may receive the blessing from God.'

Yes of course we must hear Christ speak, and with conviction of the Holy Spirit, come to see that we are impure, an event which Fox describes when coming up through the sword which cut him to the core. After which we are enabled to walk in the light and see the futility of working in the flesh or trying to obey Christ before the flesh is crucified, not in the legal sense it is used at large in the Christian world, but as an actual experience. These people will no longer talk about obeying the commandments as the only duty of the believer. This point was repeatedly made by Fox. Those who have not come to this point are carnal as we have discussed previously. They believe that obeying Christ is all which is needed without this crucifixion of the flesh.

But it is an event and not a gradual process. That is very clear according to Fox who was already a follower of Christ as were the disciples before Pentecost, before that momentous event.

This event puts us back to the state of Adam before he fell. Going on from there, as Fox teaches, there is a state of being where one does not and cannot sin and the hunger and thirst for righteousness is fulfilled.

First stage in entire sanctification

I knew nothing but pureness, and innocency, and righteousness; being renewed into the image of God by Christ Jesus, to the state of Adam, which he was in before he fell. 

Second stage:

But I was immediately taken up in spirit to see into another or more steadfast state than Adam's innocency, even into a state in Christ Jesus that should never fall. And the Lord showed me that such as were faithful to Him, in the power and light of Christ, should come up into that state in which Adam was before he fell

Comment by Brenda Redshaw on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 13:24

We are disagreeing on when and how the processes take place rather then the content, and the test for the correct one, is through the fruits seen.

I contend that the way that Ellis describes it, being also the teaching of Benson and the NFF, is incorrect because the fruit, that is the same fruit seen during the ministry of the apostles and Fox, is patently missing - no outbreak of the power of God in the community that the men are living in. No sign of the thousands upon thousands of people changing the very fabric of their communities.

Comment by Patricia Dallmann on 3rdMo. 12, 2019 at 13:35

My point was that both prophetic vision and social/political/people skills are necessary to lead the immature toward faith. Rarely are both found in the same person, but a team of two people, one each having either prophetic vision or social savvy, can function together as a single leader, that is, when both are faithful. That God sanctions such a team - though reluctantly - in Moses and Aaron - supports my contention, as does Jesus in Jn. 21 with Peter and John, which I've already described in another comment.

I didn't intend to say (as you suggested) that people skills are an "ability outside of the gifts God endows on us to fulfill His wishes." Jesus before Pilate identifies these skills as a natural gift given by God when he says:

You would have no authority at all over me...if it had not been granted you from above (Jn. 19:11).

The misuse of this authority/power (as did Pilate) proves that this power (to manage, lead, etc.) is a natural gift (to the first birth nature) from God, given to some and not to others: a natural gift given to man, as are all creaturely endowments, and distinct from the heavenly gift given to the second birth: the gift of prophecy.

It is the earthly gift that is needed to become "a leader of men," for good or ill; the gift well-used or misused. When this gift is coupled with the prophetic gift - whether in one person or in a team -  the work of bringing the immature to faith can move forward.

The prophet, if he misuses his gift, is deprived by God of it; the manager/leader of men, who misuses his gift, succumbs to the third temptation of Satan (Mt. 4:8-10):

Once again, the devil took him to a very high mountain, and showed him all the kingdoms of the world in their glory. "All these," he said, "I will give you, if you will only fall down and do me homage."

"They have their reward" (Mt. 6:2).

Add a Comment

You need to be a member of New Foundation Fellowship to add comments!

Join New Foundation Fellowship

The NFF exists to preach the Christian Message that was proclaimed by the Early Friends. Christ has come to teach his People himself

Visit Our Literature Site

To find New Foundation Fellowship books and materials, go to our literature site. Items for  download can be found on our Downloads page. There is a small charge for downloaded items.

Want to join this New Foundation Web Site?

Please note also that this site is primarily a means for the New Foundation Fellowship to preach the Gospel, and an online community for established New Foundation Workers.

If you are thinking of signing up, may we please direct you to this note, before signing up?


Allistair Lomax, on behalf of the site working committee

NFF Events

Please Note

Blocked Email Domains

Created by Allistair Lomax 7thMo 26, 2013 at 11:13am. Last updated by Allistair Lomax 7thMo 26, 2013.

The 'Do-Not-Reply' Note

Created by Allistair Lomax 7thMo 28, 2011 at 9:38pm. Last updated by Allistair Lomax 12thMo 29, 2018.

Contact Address for New Foundation Fellowship

Created by Allistair Lomax 5thMo 25, 2011 at 8:11pm. Last updated by Allistair Lomax 3rdMo 8, 2013.

© 2024   Created by Allistair Lomax.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service