Pendle Hill

Paul Christiansen calls Quakers to account for how well we face the seeds of war within our own lives.

Metaphors and parables can become truths with the power to transform everyday lives, connecting events to a deep place within us and also to God. By Helen Kylin Pendle Hill Pamphlet #258 (1984)

Wholesight here means finding coherence among religion, science, art, and politics.

Selections from Penn’s writings on liberty of conscience, the nature of government, peace in Europe, titles, imperial states, and a plan for the union of the American colonies.

A German Quaker writes simply of her life under Hitler’s regime and during the Russian occupation of East Germany, a life full of meaning and peacemaking. Translated by Florence Kite.

Reflections on aging, its physical, spiritual, and religious effects, by an 83-year-old author.

The work and influence of more than a dozen women, beginning with Margaret Fell, in the unprogrammed tradition of Quakerism. Edited by Ruth Blattenberger.

A literary scholar considers the paradoxical relationship of silence and words in Quaker worship, drawing on the work of E. M. Forster, Samuel Beckett, and classical Greek writers for insight.