As I write this, I can’t help but note the many powerful world events unfolding in 2011. We have seen […]
Tag Archives | Quakerism Today
The Immorality of Patriotism
Our country is the world, our countrymen are all mankind. We love the land of our nativity only as we […]
Tony White, an attender at Pennsdale (Pa.) Meeting, teaches Philosophy at Pennsylvania College of Technology and Misericordia University.
Posted in: FeaturesA Quaker Reconsiders the Draft
When the Universal Military Training and Service Act expired in June 1973, I was overjoyed, like most Friends in the […]
Larry Ingle, a member of Chattanooga (Tenn.) Meeting, is a historian and author of First Among Friends: George Fox and the Creation of Quakerism and Quakers in Conflict: The Hicksite Reformation.
Posted in: FeaturesThe Meaning of Universalism
I remember when I became a Quaker. I was a teenager, and a Quaker couple, Mary Lee and Lee Comer, […]
Phil H. Gulley, pastor of Fairfield Friends Meeting in Camby, Ind., is the author of 17 books, including If Grace Is True, If God Is Love, and If the Church Were Christian.
Posted in: FeaturesThe Devine Center and Communal Nurture
“You will say, Christ saith this, and the apostles saith this, but what canst thou say? Art thou a child […]
Lynn Fitz-Hugh, clerk of Eastside Meeting in Bellevue, Wash., is a therapist. This "was given" to her as a message while visiting Arizona Half-Yearly Meeting of Intermountain Yearly Meeting.
Posted in: FeaturesOn The Value Of Conflict
Unresolved conflict can leave a relationship so broken that people are unable to find a way back to one other.
George Lakey, a member of Central Philadelphia (Pa.) Meeting, is a nonviolent activist, author, and the founder of Training for Change. This article is adapted from a plenary speech at the 2010 Friends General Conference Gathering.
Posted in: FeaturesWhen Quakers Disagree
Guess what? Quakers have disagreements among themselves and in their monthly meetings for business. Nothing unusual about that— we’re human, […]
Arthur, a member of Stony Run Meeting in Baltimore, Md., is associate executive secretary of Friends Committee on National Legislation.
Posted in: FeaturesShould Quakers Support Climate Engineering?
Ethical Decision‐Making in Risk Environments The rise of complex technologies has thrown ethical decision making for a loop. The risk […]
Keith Helmuth, a member of New Brunswick Monthly Meeting in Canada, is one of the founders of the Quaker Institute for the Future and is the secretary of its Board.
Posted in: FeaturesThe 2009 Quaker Women’s Conference: Radical Woman — Abiding Love!
In order to hear another’s perspective, one must be an open channel: to the other person’s needs, expressions, to your […]
Pamela Draper, a member of London Grove (Pa.) Meeting, is currently worshiping with the West Philadelphia Worship Group. She is a graduate student studying music therapy at Temple University and is a member of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Young Adult Friends Working Group.
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://www.friendsjournal.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/WebGraphics_SummerCampaign_Friends_2018.05.14-v1-03-1.png)
June‐July 2019
Features
The Ministry of Quaker Farmers by Rachel Van Boven
Feeding Young Adults with a Taste of Abundance by Emily Provance and Niadwynwen Thomas
Vegetarianism in Quaker History by John Sniegocki
Butcher Hogs for Sale by Dayna Baily
A Vegan Offers Three Reasons for Hope by Margaret Fisher
Letting the Higher Power Do It by Anonymous
Online Features
Chose a Resilient Community by Craig Jensen and Suzanna Schell
The Great Food Transformation by Elizabeth Root
Food Choices, Relationship, and God by Lorene Ludy
Interrupting the Family Barbecue by Jim Ross
A Critique of Health Consciousness by Caroline Morris
Poetry
Aspect of Loss by Karie Firoozmand
Turkey Vultures by Charles Weld
Departments
Among Friends, Forum, News, Books, Milestones, Classifieds, Meeting Listings
Facebook
Flickr
iTunes Podcast
Podcast
RSS Feed
Twitter
Youtube
On Not Becoming Complacent
Like many—if not most—emerging religious movements, Quakerism arose in 17th‐century England in a posture of challenging the established authority. This […]