Navigating anorexia with Simone Weil
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The Light Will Rip You Up
Caroline Morris attended Portland Seminary of George Fox University, where she wrote a thesis on the connection between anorexia and asceticism, and is a current student at Earlham School of Religion.
Posted in: Books That Have Changed Us, Features
Different Opinions, Same Community
Last year I attended an all‐girls school in Southeastern Pennsylvania. This school’s community consisted of some diversity geographically, but most […]
Olivia Jaekle, Grade 10, Westtown School
Posted in: Student Voice Project 2018, Student Voices Project, What Are Quaker Values Anyway?
As a human race we must understand and accept that we are connected
Student Voices: “My name is Juliet Ramey‐Lariviere. I am many things: I am a woman, a friend, an ally, a […]
Posted in: Quaker Summers, Student Voices Project, Uncategorized
26 Weekends at Columbia County Jail: Part Two
A Quaker’s principled jailing results in a journal from behind bars. Part two.
Joseph Olejak is an attender at Old Chatham (N.Y.) Meeting. He is a chiropractor by training.
Posted in: Features, October 2015: Faithful Living
Interview with Nathan Alling Long, Author of “Holy Day”
This month, we feature a short fiction piece about a couple resolving a disagreement about the meaning of Christmas. Nathan […]
Nathan Alling Long grew up in a log cabin in the Maryland Appalachians, lived on a queer commune in Tennessee, and studied writing in Virginia. His stories and essays have been published in over 50 publications and have appeared on NPR and in several anthologies. He lives in Philadelphia, Pa., and teaches at Richard Stockton College in Galloway, N.J.
Posted in: Departments, Fiction, Interviews, October 2012: Wall Street, Main Street, and Meetinghouse Road
Understanding The Man Who Quit Money
Right around the time I started reading The Man Who Quit Money, I was obsessed with buying shoes. I had […]
Jana Llewellyn is associate editor at Friends Journal.
Posted in: Book Club, Quaker Book Reviews, September 2012
Intergenerational Learning in Friends Schools
Quakers believe in truth‐seeking as a process of continuing revelation, seeing life as a journey of learning from one’s experiences […]
Sarah Sweeney-Denham, a member of Germantown Meeting in Philadelphia, Pa., is associate director for programs and publications for Friends Council on Education. This article is adapted from one published in the Fall 2001 issue of Chronicles of Quaker Education.
Posted in: Features
![Image: Two school-aged girls collaborate at whiteboard. Caption: To live as Friends, young people need access to Quaker experience [DONATE]](https://i2.wp.com/www.friendsjournal.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/WebGraphics_SummerCampaign_Friends_2018.05.14-v1-03-1.png?w=800&ssl=1)
Books That Have Changed Us
November 2018 Full Issue Access
Features:
To Imagine Change through Many Voices by Detmer Kremer
The Light Will Rip You Up by Caroline Morris
Genesis by John A. Minahan
Jesse Stuart’s The Thread That Runs So True by Robert Stephen Dicken
Poetry:
Communion by Nancy L. Bieber
If I Had Grown in Some Generous Place by
Kat Griffith
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