22nd October 2009

The children of Theresienstadt

by Paul Green
22nd October 2009

Advices, queries and the database state

by William Heath
22nd October 2009

Debate: helpful or not?

by Judy Kirby

There’s nothing like a good debate to clarify positions. The wits are sharpened, the arguments refined and defined, and we finish with a clearer idea of where we stand. …

22nd October 2009

Inclusion? Or equality?

by John Nurse

Sue Jarvis, in her piece on ‘Inclusion’ (16 October) describes the first and later visits of three people ‘with special needs’ to Doncaster Meeting. They came for a ‘few…

22nd October 2009

Is applause Quakerly?

by Robert Ilson
15th October 2009

Noah was not a conservationist

by Michael Hennessey

Having been stimulated by Mark Dowd’s article in the Friend about Operation Noah, the Christian campaign focusing on climate change (9 October), I went to their website to find…

15th October 2009

Inclusion

by Sue Jarvis

Doncaster Meeting House is in the middle of a large housing estate in an area of social and economic deprivation. There are high-rise flats, council housing and sheltered…

15th October 2009

Time to speak out

by Edward Hoare

When dipping into Howard Brinton’s The Religious Philosophy of Quakerism I came across the following piece and found myself smiling at the thought: ‘Here we go again!’ Dated…

1st October 2009

Integrity in public life

by Tony Stoller

Truth and integrity in the conduct of business affairs was one of the keystones of the eighteenth and nineteenth century Quaker reputation. It is received wisdom that the honest…

1st October 2009

Testimony to Truth

by Linda Pegler
1st October 2009

Simplicity

by Laurie Michaelis

Quakers have been deeply involved in the green movement in Britain since its emergence around fifty years ago. Friends have tended to join with others in their political engagement…

1st October 2009

Testimony to Simplicity

by Jan Arriens and Marion McNaughton