John Hunt Publishing

What if the facts on which we base our lives are shown to be unreliable?

In folk history and religion, from the Shakers to Zen, simplicity has generally been considered a good thing.

What does the universe, with its countless examples of mutuality, have to teach us? This book explores the oneness at the heart of existence - and what this means for how we act in the world.

Quaker Roots and Branches explores what Quakers call their "testimonies" - the interaction of inspiration, faith and action to bring change in the world.

Tim Gee tells the story of why he became a pacifist and what it means to him. Gee reflects on the lives of peacemakers past and present to provide responses to questions like "Don't we have to hit back if we're hurt?", "Don't we need war to respond t

If money troubles your soul, try this down-to-earth Quaker perspective on economies large and small. The economy, as we usually encounter it, has nothing to do with values or faith. After all, the "invisible hand" caters to no religious belief.

Are Quakers mystics? What does that mean? How does it translate into how we are and what we do in the world?

Margaret Fell was an inspiring and practical leader in the early Quaker movement in 17th-century England. Remembered as the wife of George Fox, her writings have been largely forgotten. This book brings them to life again.