Quakerism

This classic book was first published in 1988 and continues to illuminate. In it the late Jack Willis explores what Jungian psychology and Quakerism have in common, and how they can enrich each other.

After his parents died, Luke's aunt and uncle gave him a home in this historical fiction novel for middle grades students.

This book is about not keeping quiet, but joining with others and in doing so gaining and lending strength. It is an anthology of a wide variety of experiences collected by a Quaker group over the past twenty years.

The Quaker movement in Britain is beset with problems - growing secularisation, incompatible belief systems, ideology as a substitute for faith.

27 Quakers from 13 Yearly Meetings in four countries tell how they combine committed membership of the Religious Society of Friends with rejection of traditional belief in a transcendent, personal and supernatural God.

Speaking from the traditional Quaker claim of inward knowledge of Christ the Light, the author shows her accord with early Friends’ writings and the Scriptures they affirmed.

Though Written within a Quaker and Christian context, this book can be used by anyone of any religious faith or secular inclination.