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Pendle Hill
In 1869, a Quaker named Lawrie Tatum left Iowa to become an agent for the Kiowa and Comanche Indians and participate in a holy experiment. His journey is here described. By Robert Hixson Pendle Hill Pamphlet #238
£4.00
Looks at the ambivalence toward authority among Quaker youth, the need for common experiences of depth, and ways of encouraging more inspired ministry. By Ron McDonald Pendle Hill Pamphlet #320
£4.50
A discussion of the nature of religious leadings and where we should be looking for them in the modern world.
£4.50
In her Pendle Hill pamphlet (no. 71), Elfrida Vipont Foulds recreates the summer of 1652.
£4.50
Establishing world peace requires mutual respect and tolerance among faiths.
£4.50
Fritz Eichenberg, internationally known woodcut artist, has inspired a generation of Quakers and Catholics in their social witness.
£4.50
Shares a record of authors joint effort to live out the convictions of liberation theology nonviolently. They invite Friends to become a group that serves the poor directly, seeking passionately to create a new society.
£4.50
Two consummate journal writers describe the process and give writing exercises for keeping a journal. By Barbara Parsons and Mary Morrison Pendle Hill Pamphlet #354
£4.50