Antoinette Bourignon
1616-1680

Speak with God who is the Fountain of all Light.
He can teach you more in one moment than all the men
of the world would do in a thousand years.
So soon as you shall have found his conversation,
you will not be able to take pleasure any longer in any other.
Speak to him always, until he answers you. He will do it assuredly.
According as you shall separate yourself from the creatures,
accordingly you draw the nearer to God:
You need but to remove the hindrances, and this Divine Sun will shine fully
into your soul, warming it with his love.
He has infinitely more desire and affection to receive us, than we have to seek him.
...He rejects nobody, he rather embraces them as the father did his prodigal son.
You are his child, and the work of his hands.
Go to your father with great confidence. He Loves you. He seeks you and calls you.
Do not delay any longer. Go forward, seek no longer for any other thing but him alone.

Works
OEuvres, 19 vols., Amsterdam, 1679-1686
The Life of M. Antonia Bourignon
God's Call and Men's Refusal (2 Parts)
Light Arisen in Darkness (4 Parts) London 1703
The Grave of False Theology &c (4 Parts)
A Warning Against the Quakers, London 1708
A Treatise of Solid Virtue London, 1699
The Light of the World (3 Parts) 1696 edition
The Academy of Learned Divines (3 Parts), London 1708
The Testimony of the Truth (2 Parts)
Innocence Manifested and Truth Discovered
The Touchstone
The Blindness of Men Now (2 Parts)
Antichrist Discovered (3 Parts)
The New Heaven and the New Earth
The Holy Perspective
The Last Mercy of God
The Renewing of the Gospel Spirit (3 Parts), London 1707
The Stones of the New Jerusalem
The Persecutions of the Righteous, London 1708
The Morning Star
The Confusion of the Builders of Babel, London 1708
Saving Instructions and Advices

Secondary Sources
Robert Barclay: A Modest and Serious Address to the Well-Meaning Followers of Antoiniette Bourignon
George Garden: An Apology for M. Antonia Bourignon (4 parts), London, 1699
Andrew Honeyman: Bourignionism Displayed, Aberdeen 1710
Alex Macewen: Antoniette Bourignon, Quietist