Pendle Hill
A biographical study of her grandfather from interviews, letters, speeches, and sermons. By Rose Adede Pendle Hill Pamphlet #243
£1.00 £4.00
Friends speak of “concerns” as the spiritual promptings that come to us, revealing our own particular God-given responsibilities in a world that so truly needs our love and our service.
£1.12 £4.50
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
£1.00 £4.00
Born of Quaker families, Howard Brinton and Anna Cox Brinton were to meet doing Friends relief work in Germany after World War I in Europe and devote their lives together to nurturing Quakerism, social activism, peacemaking and peacemakers...
£1.12 £4.50
After a summary examination of Quaker marriage practices and procedures, this essay traces the evolution of a minute on same-sex marriage in Putney, Vermont Meeting, and the marriage of two men under the meeting’s care.
£1.12 £4.50
In this her 17th Pendle Hill pamphlet, the author explores her daily life in her seventieth year.
£1.12 £4.50
A Quaker examines what constitutes evil in our modern era, drawing on the theological work of the 16th_century German mystic, Jacob Boehme. First published as Pendle Hill pamphlet #214. By Ann Liem Pendle Hill Pamphlet #351
£1.12 £4.50
Author sees wounds in the perpetrator as the source of violence. This essay describes the nature and healing of trauma and offers view of health which can move us to listening, forgiveness, compassion and reconciliation.
£1.12 £4.50