24th August 2018

What is the economy for?

by Laurence Hall

Until recently, public discussion on the economy was almost totally dominated by an obsession with a very narrow set of economic measures. The complex labours and lives of millions…

24th August 2018

Ministry of conflict

by John Myhill

The novel The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner was written in the early nineteenth century by the aptly named James Hogg. The book is an over-wordy argument…

24th August 2018

Meetings and mental health

by Carol-Ann Hooper

Mental and emotional distress are widespread. Many, if not all, of us suffer at some point in our lives, and many also seek comfort, support and friendship in spiritual…

24th August 2018

A ‘Kingdom’ for all

by Howard Grace

The introduction to God, words and us says: ‘We have often wondered whether there is anything Quakers today can say as one.’ Is there a universal vision that we can all buy into?

24th August 2018

A cabaret of souls

by Bill McMellon

The rhythm is cool and the weather is hot, hot, hot So sings Rastamouse as we drive with our little granddaughters through the Sussex heatwave. It is hot, hot, hot indeed.…

17th August 2018

Living in community

by Peter Lamb
17th August 2018

Sources of inspiration

by Barney Smith
17th August 2018

A difficult balance

by Linda Burgum and Ursula Sharma

How do Friends best respond to the injustices occurring on a daily basis in the occupied Palestinian territories without attracting accusations of anti-Semitism? Central Manchester…

17th August 2018

Animal spirits

by Bob Ward
17th August 2018

Diplomatic delight

by Keela McMaster-Suckling

In June 2018 a fellow student at Friends’ School Lisburn, in Northern Ireland, Nicole Buckingham, and I were lucky enough to travel to Brussels and stay at Quaker House while…

10th August 2018

Quakers, crime and the United Nations

by Marian Liebmann
10th August 2018

What is a friend?

by Margaret Roy