- Quakers - Wikipedia
Both children and adults participate in religious education, which emphasises orthodox Christian teaching from the Bible in relation to both orthodox Christian Quaker history and Quaker testimonies
- Old Fashioned Oats, Quick Oats, Snacks | Quaker Oats
Quaker is serving up wholesome goodness in delicious ways from Old Fashioned Oats, Instant Oats, Grits, Granola Bars, etc Check out the amazing oat recipes that goes beyond breakfast
- Santa Fe Friends Meeting
Meeting for Business is on the 4th Sunday of each month, beginning at 12:45 pm, in-person and on Zoom (Zoom link is in the calendar) Santa Fe Friends Meeting commits to becoming a spirit-led, transformative Quaker community that dismantles inequality within our faith and beyond
- Quaker Beliefs Worship - Quaker Resources
What Do Quakers Believe? There are two fundamental aspects to Quaker faith First, Friends believe that all people are capable of directly experiencing the divine nature of the universe—which is known by many names, God or the Holy Spirit or simply Spirit being among the most common
- Quaker | Definition, History, Facts | Britannica
Quaker, member of the Society of Friends, or Friends church, a Christian group that stresses the guidance of the Holy Spirit, that rejects outward rites and an ordained ministry, and that has a long tradition of actively working for peace and opposing war
- About Quakers - Friends General Conference
Today, over 81,000 Quakers live and worship in the United States and Canada We believe that every person is loved by the Divine Spirit Quakers are of all ages, education backgrounds, races, sexual orientations, gender identities, abilities, and classes Everyone is welcome among Friends
- Quakers - Definition, History Beliefs
Quakerism continued to spread across Britain during the 1650s, and by 1660 there were around 50,000 Quakers, according to some estimates A number of Quaker beliefs were considered radical,
- What is a Quaker? A Brief History of Quakerism - Friends Academy
It wasn't until William Penn, a Quaker himself, founded Pennsylvania in 1681 and proclaimed religious liberty, that the Quakers finally had a place where they could practice their faith freely Their voices became an essential part of colonial America
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