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Quaker Committee for Christian & Interfaith Relations
The Quaker Committee for Christian and Interfaith Relations (QCCIR) helps Quakers in Britain in their work with other religious faiths, spiritual and human values groups in pursuit of common goals. It does this by reflecting on Quaker insights and values, and by helping Friends enter imaginatively into the life and witness of other faith groups to create bonds of friendship and mutual understanding.
Quaker Committee for Christian & Interfaith Relations (QCCIR)
Online meetings
Being a community of all ages is vital to our life as Quaker communities. Many meetings meet in blended ways with online and in person elements side by side nd some continue to meet online as they find this serves them well.
Online meetings for children and young people
Area meeting charities
Quaker Life supports Quaker charities and the Friends in roles such as trustees and treasurers who look after them. We produce guidance and other documents to enable them in the service of their communities
Area meeting charities
Vigil for defenders of the planet
Melanie Jameson shares why some Malvern Quakers are called to join Malvern XR's vigils 'in love and rage for the Earth'.
Vigil for defenders of the planet
Kitchen Porter
Kitchen Porter
Give time
Inspired to get involved in Quaker service? Curious about how you can make a difference? Friends who offer service find that they can be led to achieve great things. Take part in a number of different ways.
Give Time
Friendship and enjoyment - how young adult Friends in Oxford sustain community
Young adult Friends in Oxford organised an enjoyable day of sharing spiritual journeys, lunch, dancing and more for their Bioregional Meeting in October. More than 70 people of all ages from the Area Meetings of Chilterns, Mid-Thames, Banbury & Evesham and Oxford & Swindon joined together.
Friendship and enjoyment - how young adult Friends in Oxford sustain community
Quakers and WWI
Since declaring its commitment to peace in 1660, the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) has opposed all wars. World War I was no different and many Quakers resisted the call to arms.
Quakers and World War I
Visit the Library
Welcome to the Library of the Society of Friends. Here you will find all the information you need to visit the Library and use our collections. Anyone wishing to use any of our collections should now make an appointment in advance, please see below for instructions on how to do so. We still welcome people to come into the room to view the displays or make enquiries without an appointment.
Information on visiting the Library