Pendle Hill

A Quaker scientist affirms that science and Quakerism not only have more in common than does science with other avenues of religious expression, but that wider recognition of the commonalities could encourage both inner and outer peace.

A reexamination of the Society of Friends at the time of Pendle Hill’s 50th Anniversary.

Exploring the nature of spiritual divinity and other experiences brought the author to a belief in a truly personal God. By Michael Marsh Pendle Hill Pamphlet #237

The author shares reflections born of his participation in an extended prayer vigil for peace. It includes thoughts on sowing peace, faithfulness, prayer, and a section on Timothy McVeigh.

Examines the need for a new cultural ideal, replacing militarism by the values shown in the life of John Woolman. By William Myers Pendle Hill Pamphlet #263

For Steve Chase, being a faithful friend and follower of Jesus has always meant being engaged in nonviolent revolutionary work to bring about a beloved community which embodies spiritual wisdom, social justice, and ecological sustainability.

Developed from a course in ecology at Pendle Hill, the teacher uses the Dancing Shiva as a focus for her concerns. By Janette Shetter Pendle Hill Pamphlet #208

A prime mover in the network bringing Central American refugees to the U.S. writes of “sanctuary as a perennial task for any people that covenants to serve the Peaceable Kingdom.” By Jim Corbett Pendle Hill Pamphlet #270