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Quakers in India (review)

Margaret Bacon finds that central to this integration is Lucretia Mott's spiritual awareness which tested all religious and moral beliefs by her own experience of the Light. This way of knowing gave rise to an "inner economy" which allowed Lucretia Mott to avoid activities and problems which merely wasted energy. There was also an "instinct for self-nurturing" which made it possible for Mott to bear severe criticism, periods of illhealth, and considerable grief and questioning. She seems always to have been supported by her belief in progress (if only humans would take care to observe and understand the intent of God and the laws of nature) which allowed her to be open to voices more radical than her own and able to hear her critics without rancor. She was sustained throughout all of this by her serious engagement in the day-to-day affairs of providing food, lodging, affection and joy for those within view.