quietism

Both are quietists, yet in this respect they differ, that the former is the grey quietist, the latter the pearl.

The rapture of the Moravian and Quietist; the opening of the internal sense of the Word, in the language of the New Jerusalem Church; the revival of the Calvinistic churches; the experiences of the Methodists, are varying forms of that shudder of awe and delight with which the individual soul always mingles with the universal soul.

The most natural way for quietists to do all of these things is by becoming constitutivists about RKRS.

For him, "quietists" and "Jihadists" share ends, but not means.

He covers Quakers and the mystical tradition, Robert Barclay and John Cassian, Sara Lynes Grubb and Jeanne Guyon: quietists among Quakers, Caroline Stephen and Johannes Tauler, Rufus Jones on Jacob Boehme, and Teresina Rowell Havens and Buddhist mysticism.

Imam Sistani's quietists command the overwhelming majority of the world's Shi'ite population, estimated at 200m.

Some Salafists, who Rabil calls "quietists," are largely apolitical and seek to unite Muslims under the banner of pure Islam.

Its Salafi critics fall into two categories: the quietists fearing militant challenges to the Al-Saud family's control of the kingdom and enjoin obedience to the ruler even if unjust, and reformists who reject IS' totalitarianism as contradicting Salafist tradition that promotes freedom of expression and endorses opposition to authority.

Religious reformers are quietists - wanting to see the theocrats gradually withdraw from politics - and call for closer links to the West.

The Quietists believe clerics should not run governments, and have boldly challenged the legacy of Khomeini, who died in 1989.