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The Faith and Theology of Robert Barclay

When George Fox set foot on Scottish ground, he had the feeling of "infinite sparks of light" ' sparkling about him, and he foresaw the coming dreadful persecutions, but also the living power of faith which would be manifested in the country. He had no idea then that Scotland would give him a friend and co-worker and also furnish a first-class theologian to the not particularly theological sect of Quakerism. The spiritual preaching of the Quakers clashed in Scotland against the most fundamental and unyielding Calvinism that can possibly be imagined. And yet a good ground for the preaching of Quakerism had been prepared in scattered individuals as well as in groups meeting together. One of the searchers for a true community of self-sacrificing and patiently suffering Christians was Colonel David Barclay,2 a valiant nobleman and an independ-