Pendle Hill

Reflections on the responsibilities of being rich, with a guide to self-assessment.

Relates stories which arose out of the authors’ experiences of living and working at a Quaker mission hospital in rural western Kenya.

Pacifists should learn to know and understand those with whom they disagree, so that they may be bridge-builders, nudging the world toward abandoning war.

Supporting Gifts of Ministry and Eldering in the Monthly Meeting, Martha Paxson Grundy describes the traditional Quaker understanding of power and spiritual authority, and God’s gifts in relation to them.

Analysis of Kazantzakis’ The Last Temptation of Christ using a four-fold scheme devised by the novel’s author, a non-Christian, to explain evolution toward dematerialization.

The Inner Light never shines in a vacuum; it cannot function independent of the Word and the Act.

Living with God and living as if the Kingdom of God has already come is the witness the author discusses in this pamphlet. By William Durland Pendle Hill Pamphlet #279

The author sees Quakers at a crossroads in dealing with issues of authority and power in church governance and offers some assessment of the costs of traveling one way or another.