7th April 2017

Finding the right words

by Ann Conway-Jones and Brian Phillips
7th April 2017

Albert Schweitzer

by Peter Hancock

In January 1965, as we were travelling by boat down the west coast of Africa, I put the antenna of my short wave radio out of the porthole and heard station after station…

7th April 2017

Embracing the darkness

by Stuart Yates

‘But you have to go through darkness in order to see the light. If you’re always in light, you don’t see it anymore. And this is the whole element of struggle – the courage…

31st March 2017

A diversity of belief

by Robin Waterston and Joyce Taylor
31st March 2017

Thought for the Week: Kindness

by Ernest Hall

A month or so ago one of those worshipping in our Sunday Meeting rose from her seat and ministered to us about ‘kindness’. She pointed out that it wasn’t always easy to love…

31st March 2017

Why are we here?

by George Macpherson

Why are we here? Is it to make America or Britain great again? To stay as one of the world’s leading arms exporters under American leadership? Is that why? Philosophers write…

31st March 2017

Who’s for Balby?

by Bob Johnson

A hundred and sixty one years ago a small Quaker group penned a quiet proclamation that I believe is more relevant today than Martin Luther’s articles. In 1656 the elders at…

31st March 2017

Reflections on the ‘Red Book’: …with discernment

by Heather Trickey

‘Be aware of the spirit of God at work in the ordinary activities and experience of your daily life. Spiritual learning continues throughout life, and often in unexpected ways.…

31st March 2017

Swarthmoor

by Judith Line
31st March 2017

From the archive: Change!

by Janet Scott

In early 1917 there was change all around the world. It was sometimes hopeful, often painful, and was to have a huge impact on the lives of millions. The United States entered the…

24th March 2017

Voices and choices

by Caroline Westgate
24th March 2017

Thought for the Week: The cat came back

by Richard Thompson

It’s 7:30am. I begin my morning sitting, looking out onto our back garden, with a clear blue sky and everything still. Ah, no! A neighbour’s black cat jumps down from the hedge…