Quakers or Society of Friends was founded in the 17th century in England by George Fox.
The word Quakers was originally used as a ridicule to make fun of this group which often trembled when they felt God's presence.
Quakers is a Protestant Christian group that rejects church hierarchy, sacrament, and religious symbols such as cross and statues.
They believe that everyone has direct access to God and emphasis on truth in decision making.
Quakers are famous for the use of simple and direct language.
Quakers practice strong trust in peace, social justice, and equality.
Some well-known quakers including writer Mary Dyer, Cadbury businessman, and anti-culture activist John Woolman.
Quakers are famous for humanitarian assistance and social work, such as humanitarian assistance during war and the construction of houses for people in need.
Quakers often practice the policies of simplicity and interests in the environment, such as the use of renewable energy and organic farming.
Quakers continue to play an important role in encouraging peace and social justice throughout the world.
