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Our Quaker year: 5 meeting insights for 2018
Along with the Recording Clerk, Paul Parker, I love visiting local Quaker meetings. Britain Yearly Meeting employs staff to help meetings grow and to work for the changes Quakers want to see in the world. Together, we can do much more.
Five insights from Quaker Meetings
Quaker funerals: community and contribution
I'm an elder of my local Quaker meeting at the moment, and have had the privilege of being responsible for the holding of two funeral meetings for worship in the last year. One was for someone who died in her late 90s; the other for an active woman whose life felt cut short by illness. Both were powerful, raw, moving occasions.
Quaker funerals: community and contribution
Why I'm tired of just talking about Brexit
I am tired of talking about Brexit. I am tired of telling people what I think; explaining what options I think our government should be pursuing. I am tired of finding there's no common ground; of steeling myself for the inevitable debate. I am tired of talking to people I agree with, and finding they experience the same sense of powerlessness that I experience. I am tired of finding that even mentioning it polarises things. Maybe I need to stop talking about Brexit.
Why I'm tired of just talking about Brexit
Quakers: The Religious Society of Hufflepuffs?
This blog unites two of my great interests: Quakers and Harry Potter. As a member of Generation Z, I grew up with the Harry Potter books and films, wrote about queer Harry Potter fanfiction while at university and I listen to a number of podcasts about the series.
Quakers: The Religious Society of Hufflepuffs?
What to expect at a Quaker meeting for worship
I came to the Quakers without knowing much about how Friends worship beyond the following: they meet in silence (not true!) on Sundays (not always!), have no leader (broadly true, depending on how you define 'leader') and sit in a circle (yes, this bit was true).
What to expect at meeting for worship
Why being an LGBTQ+ ally matters
I was a teenager when I first read Harvey Gillman's book, A Minority of One. At the time of writing it, Harvey was Outreach Secretary for Quaker Home Service (as it was then) and at the time of reading, I was a spiritually grumpy trainee journalist, confused by churches of all denominations who preached of God's love – but only for those who were heterosexual. For the rest of us who weren't, we were either vilified or ignored.
Why being an LGBTQ+ ally matters