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Peace
Quakers believe that all life is precious. We have always tried “to live in the virtue of that life and power which takes away the occasion of all wars".
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
Conscientious objection
Quakers seek to uphold and promote the right to conscientious objection globally. On this page you'll discover how we do this and how you can join in.
Conscientious objection
Demilitarising schools
Quakers support communities to challenge military engagement in British schools.
Demilitarising schools
Mourning victims of war in Inverness
Friends from Inverness Local Meeting take part in a silent vigil on the last Saturday of each month in Inverness town centre to mourn all victims of war and conflict. The vigil is organised by Women in Black Scotland.
Mourning victims of war in Inverness
DIY gun amnesty
What can parents who oppose militarism do when the children are enthusiastic for toy weapons? When the McConnell family returned to Britain from a country affected by real war, they found a creative solution.
Gun amnesty at home
Conscientious objection past and present
Bath Quakers wanted to raise awareness in our local community of the ongoing struggle for the right to conscientious objection and to resist the veneration of warfare, from World War I to the present day. This was a three-part project, comprising a public exhibition, a public talk and a specially-commissioned play.
Conscientious objection past and present
After the arms fair: a Quaker reflects on conscience, arrest and privilege
Bradford Quaker Rosie Horsley joined a day of faith-led action outside one of the world's biggest arms fairs. Here she shares what happened next.
After the arms fair: a Quaker reflects on conscience, arrest and privilege
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