Search results for '让球主胜0比0怎么算 『9TBH·COM』网易竞彩是啥2023年1月30日20时8分.H3T4B6.d1wvcfnfs'

Filtered by type: 'pages'

Displaying 31 - 40 of 61 in total

Palestine and Israel

The Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel

Updated 30 September 2026

The Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme in Palestine and Israel (EAPPI) is an international programme coordinated by the World Council of Churches. It brings people from around the world to the West Bank to serve for three months as human rights monitors. We call them Ecumenical Accompaniers (EAs).

The Ecumenical Accompaniment Programme

I work with children and young people in a Quaker setting...

Resources for work with children and children's meeting

Updated 19 October 2026

A range of ideas, activities and resources to help support children's meeting and engagement with Quaker children in other settings.

Quaker resources for work with children and children's meeting

EAPPI

Who our partners are

Updated 28 February 2025

We believe that together we can raise a stronger voice against injustice. EAPPI in the UK and Ireland is coordinated by Quaker Peace & Social Witness (QPSW) on behalf of a number of UK and Irish churches and church-related organisations. We call them our partners.

EAPPI partners

EAPPI

EAPPI principles

Updated 28 February 2025

For us, working and advocating for change means using eyewitness stories collected by Ecumenical Accompaniers (EAs) to help influence British, Irish and EU policy to end the occupation.

EAPPI urgent actions

Political engagement

Quaker concerns

Updated 8 June 2026

Recent public letters, parliamentarian briefings and submissions on issues of concern to Quakers.

Quaker concerns

Our structure -

Britain Yearly Meeting Trustees

Updated 22 October 2026

Britain Yearly Meeting (BYM) Trustees are responsible for the work, assets and property of the yearly meeting.

Britain Yearly Meeting Trustees

Patterns and examples

Managing listed buildings – help!

Updated 1 October 2019

Our area meeting has ten meeting houses, including seven listed buildings. Most of them are in town or city centres and have 20–30 regular attenders. Almost all of the meeting houses generate income from room hire and act as community hubs. Between 20–80 groups use each building.

Managing listed buildings – help!

Yearly Meeting 2026

Yearly Meeting documents

Updated 9 November 2026

Yearly Meeting documents

Yearly Meeting 2026

Programme

Updated 3 November 2026

Yearly Meeting Programme

Yearly Meeting 2026

Children & Young People’s Programmes

Updated 20 August 2026

Youth, children and families' programmes