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Library Brochure Peace

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Friends Service Committee, 1917-1937. Rufus Discipline and Practice by Pamela Haines M. Jones describes the early work of AFSC (PH #420). A Guide for Friends on after World War 1 in Service of Love in War Conscientious Objection to War by Ben Time, American Friends Relief Work in Richmond addresses conscientious Europe, 1917-1919. Out of Hitler’s Reach, objection. The Peace Class: A Study of The Scattergood Hostel for European Effective Cheek-Turning, Neighbor-loving Peace Refugees, 1939-43 by Michael Luick-Thrams and Sword-to-plowshare Conversion by recounts the aid provided refugees during David Weatherspoon and Diana Hadley and the early years of World War 2. Memories George Lakey’s book How We Win: A Guide and and Meditations of a Workcamper by David to Nonviolent Direct Action Campaigns are Richie deals with the experiences of a new additions to the Library. conscientious objector during World War 2. Non-violence Lives That Speak, Stories of Twentieth These and other books on Peace and Century Quakers offers brief sketches of the Non-violence can be found in the Cleveland lives and experiences of 17 Friends and their Friends Library. Our searchable catalogue work for peace and justice. We Won’t Go, can be accessed online by going to: A Brief Guide Personal Accounts of War Objectors by https://www.fgcquaker.org/cloud/clevela Staughton Lynd addresses conscientious nd-friends-meeting/resources/cleveland- to Books objection during the Vietnam War. Tribute friends-library-catalogue to a Peacemaker: Our Friend Tom Fox by in the Florence Fullerton is about Tom Fox, a Cleveland Friends Friend and member of the Christian Cleveland Friends Library Peacemakers, who was executed by religious 10916 Magnolia Drive Library extremists while working for Peace in the Cleveland, OH 44109 Middle East. War Resistance in Historical Perspective by Larry Gara provides a short examination of resistance to war. Quakers Hours: 10:00 am - 1:00 pm and the Search for Peace edited by Sharon First Day (Sunday) Hoover offers short articles by Friends on Or by appointment aspects of their peace witness in different areas of life. The Practice of Peace In the two-part The Anti-War, which consists of the essays Peace Finds the Purpose of a Peculiar People and Militant Peacemaking in the Manner of Friends by Douglas Gwyn, examines the Lamb’s War waged by early Friends “as an inversion of war; a non-violent campaign against the entire social order that generates violence and war” and how the early Quaker vision could play out in our times. Waging Peace: ne of the best-known and most argument that participation in war is attitudes toward slavery. Peter Brock’s O influential of the Quaker incompatible with the teachings of Jesus. Pioneers of the Peaceable Kingdom covers “Testimonies” is the Peace Testimony. How Christians Made Peace With War: the Friends Peace Testimony from colonial Originally published in 1661 in response to Early Christian Understanding of War by times to the First World War. Eighteenth the restoration of the monarchy in England, John Driver examines the change from the Century Friend John Woolman examined it states the Quaker view against war and Christian refusal to participate in war during the roots of war and oppression found in the violence in all its forms. In it, Friends stated the first 300 years to the later acceptance of worldly attachment to materialism in A Plea unequivocally that war following the conversion of Emperor for the Poor. Other Woolman writings are Constantine and the establishment of found in the John Woolman: A Nonviolence “[…] the spirit of Christ which leads us into Christianity as the official religion of the and Social Change Source Book. all Truth will never move us to fight and war Roman empire. Friends and the Peace Testimony against any man with outward weapons, Early Friends and the Peace Testimony neither for the kingdom of Christ, nor for the Peace Be With You: A Study of the kingdoms of this world.” The original “Declaration from the harmless Spiritual Basis of the Friends Peace and innocent people of God, called Quakers, Testimony by Sandra Cronk is a brief and Cleveland Friends Library contains against all plotters and fighters in the world” useful introduction to understanding the various materials on Friends’ attitudes written by George Fox and Richard integral place of the Peace Testimony in towards peace and non-violence. Hubberthorne, which has come to be known Friends’ faith and practice. Other resources as the “Peace Testimony”, can be found in to understand the Quaker Peace Testimony The Biblical Foundation of Peace George Fox’s Journal (pp. 398-404, Nickalls include Sources of the Quaker Peace A number of publications examine the edition). An earlier peace declaration, “A Testimony by Howard Brinton (Pendle Hill Biblical sources of Christ’s message of Peace Declaration and an Information from Us, the (PH) pamphlet #27). Practicing Peace, a and non-violence. Among them are People Called Quakers, to the Present Governors, devotional walk through the Quaker Christian Attitudes Toward War & Peace: the King, and Both Houses of Parliament, and tradition by Catherine Whitmire looks at A Historical Survey and Critical Re- All Whom It May Concern” was written six Friends and the Peace Testimony over time. evaluation by Roland H. Bainton which months earlier by Margaret Fell while Fox Friends’ Peace Witness in a Time of Crisis reviews Christian attitudes over the past was in prison. It can be found in A Sincere by FWCC includes discussions of different 2000 years including the Christian roots of and Constant Love: An Introduction to the aspects of the Peace Testimony by many Pacifism and the theory of “Just War.” The Work of Margaret Fell edited by T. H. S. different Friends. Wallace. T. Canby Jones’s George Fox’s short booklet Waging Peace: A Study in Quakers in the Face of War Biblical Pacifism by John Lamoreau and Attitude Toward War is the most detailed Ralph Beebe offers a review of biblical examination of Fox’s views as expressed in The two World Wars and the Vietnam passages, mainly from the New Testament his writings. William Penn advanced his War of the 20th Century have challenged illustrating the centrality of peace and non- Plan for the Parliament of Nations as a Friends to find ways to respond to war and violence in Jesus’s message. In The Way God precursor of the United Nations. Walking in violence. The responses included providing Fights: War and Peace in the Old Testament, the Way of Peace: Quaker Pacifism in the aid to those affected by war, assisting young Lois Barrett argues against the view that the Seventeenth Century by Meredith Baldwin men opposed to conscription for conscience Old Testament supports War. In A Weddle examines the response of New sake, alternative service, opposing Declaration on Peace: In God’s People the England Quakers to the King Philip’s War preparations for war and policies which give World’s Renewal Has Begun by Douglas of 1675-6. In From Peace to Freedon, Quaker rise to war. The Library includes numerous Gwyn and others, representatives of the Rhetoric and the Birth of American Anti- pamphlets by the American Friends Service traditional “Peace Churches” – Friends, Slavery, 1657-1761 author Brycchan Carey Committee (AFSC). Mary Hoxie Jones, an Mennonites and Brethren – provide the examines how the Peace Testimony was at early AFSC activist, provides Swords into the root of the development of Quaker Ploughshares, An Account of the American.
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  • Session Seven Materials (562-KB)

    Session Seven Materials (562-KB)

    PENDLE HILL PAMPHLET 2 A Religious Solution To The Social Problem Howard H. Brinton PENDLE HILL PUBLICATIONS WALLINGFORD, PENNSYLVANIA HOWARD H. BRINTON 2 A Religious Solution To The Social Problem ABOUT THE AUTHOR Howard H.Brinton, Ph.D., Professor of Religion, Mills College; Acting Director, Pendle Hill, 1934-35. Published 1934 by Pendle Hill Republished electronically © 2004 by Pendle Hill http://www.pendlehill.org/pendle_hill_pamphlets.htm email: [email protected] HOWARD H. BRINTON 3 A Religious Solution To The Social Problem A religious solution to the social problem involves an answer to two preliminary questions — what social problem are we attempting to solve and what religion do we offer as a solution? Since religion has assumed a wide variety of forms it will be necessary, if we are to simplify and clarify our approach, to adopt at the outset a definite religious viewpoint. To define our premises as those of Christianity in general is not sufficiently explicit because historic Christianity has itself assumed a wide variety of forms. For the purpose of the present undertaking I shall approach our problem from the original point of view of the Society of Friends, which, in many ways, resembled that of early Christianity. Such an approach need not imply a narrow sectarian view. Early Quakerism exhibited certain characteristics common to many religious movements in their initial creative periods. Later Quakerism has shared the fate of other movements in failing to carry on the ideals of the founders. As for the social problem for which we seek a solution, it is the fundamental dilemma out of which most present-day social problems arise.
  • CHURCH, MARJORIE ROSS, Ph.D. Teaching Peace: an Exploration of Identity Development of Peace Educators

    CHURCH, MARJORIE ROSS, Ph.D. Teaching Peace: an Exploration of Identity Development of Peace Educators

    CHURCH, MARJORIE ROSS, Ph.D. Teaching Peace: An Exploration of Identity Development of Peace Educators. (2015) Directed by Dr. H. Svi Shapiro. 198 pp. The purpose of this research was to explore the identity of those who can be called “Peace Educators,” and to contextualize the concept of that identity within the field of Peace Education by presenting an historical background of the field and by exploring various models of Peace Education programming. Five professionals whose work encompasses the theories and practices associated with Peace Education were interviewed for this study. Their stories were examined in light of the various convergences and intersections regarding a conceptual framework that included religion and spirituality, sociology, cultural studies, feminism, critical pedagogy, global concerns, economic concerns, environmentalism, and a central concern for social justice. The research indicated that although there are various areas of similarity between the participants as well as others whose work has been seminal in creating the field of Peace Education, there is not an essential set of characteristics or behaviors that can be deemed uniquely associated with an identity called “Peace Educator.” In fact, the research indicates that it is the practice of Peace Education itself that determines such an identity, and it remains fluid and multifaceted despite its clear connections with the various concerns that were examined. TEACHING PEACE: AN EXPLORATION OF IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT OF PEACE EDUCATORS by Marjorie Ross Church A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate School at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Greensboro 2015 Approved by Committee Chair © 2015 Marjorie Ross Church To all of my family, friends, extended family, and colleagues—thank you for your support and your encouragement along the way.
  • Northwest Friend, July 1963

    Northwest Friend, July 1963

    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church Northwest Friend (Quakers) 7-1963 Northwest Friend, July 1963 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_nwfriend Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "Northwest Friend, July 1963" (1963). Northwest Friend. 228. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/nwym_nwfriend/228 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends Church (Quakers) at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwest Friend by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JULY ORTUIUCCT 1 9 6 3 "Quaker Journal of the Pacific Northwest" Vol. XLIII No. 5 OREGON TING of FRIENDS CHURCH in session at Newberg, Oregon AUGUST 13-18, 1963 I.Yearly Meetlllg Speaker Make Arrangements -Editorial SUPERINTENDENT'S For Yearly Meeting Now! CORNER Yearly Meeting time is almost here. Re ports and messages are being prepared. The Entertainment Committee of Newberg Quar terly Meeting is making plans for your com Let Nothing Move You By Dean Gregory fort and convenience and want you to feel wel come. Your cooperation in making arrange EARLY MEETING, 1963. Will it be the m e n t s f o r y o u r s t a y i n N e w b e r g w i l l h e l p i n this. Please note the following items: INDING up one of the most marvelous explanations of the resurrection greatest yet or will we take it as just ever given, the apostle Paul swings his attention momentarily to those another page in our year's calendar? • Necessary charges are listed with the y w of us who are not exactly candidates for heaven yet and says, "And so The program sounds interesting as 1 hear Yearly Meeting program.
  • The Quaker Peace Testimony and Masculinity

    The Quaker Peace Testimony and Masculinity

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  • New Haven Friends Meeting November 2020 Starter List of Resources to Find out More About Quakers and Quakerism

    New Haven Friends Meeting November 2020 Starter List of Resources to Find out More About Quakers and Quakerism

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  • Howard Brinton As a Theologian and Apologist for "Real Quakerism"

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  • Peace in Print

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    Peace in print Originally written on the Operating System CP/M 2.2 and the Word Processing Program Word Star 2.2 Converted into and continued in Word Perfect 5.1 and 7.0. Converted into html 2001. Dk=5: 01.6157. 01.6323. 01.63551. 15.7. 32.3. 35.51 Copyright 1991-2001 © Holger Terp. This book is copyright under the Berne Convention. All rights are reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, 1956, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, chemical, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Holger Terp. Strandbyparken 4. 1 tv. 2650 Hvidovre. Denmark. 009 45 (3) 1 78 40 28. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Thanks to the late Hans-Henrik Pusch of Copenhagen whose kind generosity inspired and made this work much more complete than it otherwise would have been; Librarian Betty Nielsen, Librarian Katherine Laundry at Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security - Ottawa. The staffs at The Royal Library - Copenhagen, Odense University Library, The Labor Movement Library and Archive - Denmark - Copenhagen, The Labor Movement Archive and Library - Norway - Oslo, The Library of the Nobel Institute - Oslo, The International Institute of Social History - Amsterdam (who keep the files of WRI), International Archives of the Women's Movement - Amsterdam, McCabe Library - Swartmore (where the Swartmore College Peace Collection is located), The Periodical Center - Copenhagen, The Library at Guldbergsgade - Copenhagen, The Royal School of Librarianship at Copenhagen.
  • Peace and Tranquility: the Quaker Witnesses William Penn Lecture 1958 WILLIAM PENN LECTURE, 1958

    Peace and Tranquility: the Quaker Witnesses William Penn Lecture 1958 WILLIAM PENN LECTURE, 1958

    IRA DE A. REID Peace and Tranquility: The Quaker Witnesses William Penn Lecture 1958 WILLIAM PENN LECTURE, 1958 Notes: 1. Friess, Horace and Schneider, Herbert W. Religion in Various Cultures. New York. 1932, pp. 453-454. 2. Reinach, Salomon. Orpheus: A History o/ Religions. New York. 1930. (Translated from the French by Florence Simonds.) p. 358. 3. The Writings of John Greenleaf Whittier. (Riverside Edition) Peace and Tranquility: Boston. 1889. Vol. VII. “The Society of Friends.” pp. 305- The Quaker Witnesses 314. 4. “Atom Bomb in Asia Would Be Dangerous.” India News. Vol. 3, No. 3. (Information Service of India, U.S. Embassy of India). February 15, 1958. 5. Brinton, Howard. “The Quaker Doctrine of Inward Peace.” Delivered at Pendle Hill Reader. Herrymon Maurer, Editor. New York. 1950. pp. 95-120. Race Street Meeting House 6. Whittier, loc. cit. p. 308. Philadelphia 7. Whittier, loc. cit. p. 329, ff. by Ira De A. Reid Published by The Young Friends Movement Philadelphia Yearly Meeting 1515 Cherry Street, Philadelphia 2 2 IRA DE A. REID IRA DE A. REID 27 Peace and Tranquility Peace and Tranquility which will be viable in its clash with other living opinions and which will undergo constant reinterpretation. The Dynamics Of Peace The dynamics of peace is the perpetual challenge of WILLIAM PENN the Society of Friends. It is to be ever alert to the problems man faces as he tries to achieve a sane and healthy balance Friends said he was a “man of great abilities; between the world-he-believes-in and the world-he-lives-in.
  • Peace Testimony

    Peace Testimony

    WHAT DO YOU THINK? Are we willing to trust that non-violent methods will make peace? Do we work for positive goals rather than against what we don’t want? What is it that blocks our efforts to act constructively? If war is not the answer, what are effective alternatives? QUAKER PEACE TESTIMONY How can we encourage greater respect for human dignity? Can we refuse to identify others as “the enemy”? If War is Not The Answer What are some creative ways to resolve conflicts? Do we acknowledge that people may act out of different perspectives and needs, not always from bad intentions? Quakers have long been known as pacifists who oppose war and violence. In past wars many have either refused to register for the SOURCES and RESOURCES draft or have been conscientious objectors. Historically, Quakers have (1) Speak Truth To Power: A Quaker Search for an Alternative to Violence, American been imprisoned or have died because of their refusal to take up arms Friends Service Committee, 1949-54; http://www.quaker.org/sttp.html or to engage in the makings of war. (2) George Fox’s Attitude Towards War, Friends Bulletin, March 2004 In 1654 George Fox, founder of Quakerism, stated that he “lived (3) QuakerInfo.com, http://www.quakerinfo.com/quak_pce.shtml in the life and power that takes away the occasion of all wars.” 2 (4) Martin Luther King, Jr. Companion, Coretta Scott King “Quakers cannot engage in war as a method for settling international (5) Peace Testimony, Martha Leavitt, Philadelphia Yearly Meeting disputes, for war is a test of strength, not a search for truth and justice.
  • Books About Quakers

    Books About Quakers

    Books about Quakers This is a short list of publications we recommend for newcomers or people interested in finding out about Quakers. You can find all of these titles and many more at QuakerBooks of FGC. For a first introduction: Letters to a Fellow Seeker: A Short Introduction to the Quaker Way by Steve Chase. (Introduces the Quaker way to a newcomer in language that is personal and gentle, while offering powerful inspiration through stories.) Being a Quaker: A Guide for Newcomers, by Geoffrey Durham. (A personal account of what it was like for the author to discover Quakers and get to know them. A very good explanation from a British perspective, which is mostly similar to the U.S.) Silence and Witness: The Quaker Tradition by Michael Birkel. (This book interweaves a discussion of modern Quaker principles with quotations from early Quaker writers.) Listening to the Light: How to Bring Quaker Simplicity and Integrity into our Lives by Jim Pym. (This is another personal account by a British Friend. The author came to Quakers from a Buddhist background and offers a broad perspective.) www.fgcquaker.org Quaker Resources | 1 For more on meeting for worship: Encounter with Silence: Reflections from the Quaker Tradition by John Punshon. (A small, rich, and readable book on Quaker worship. The writer speaks personally from his own experience as a Christian Friend.) Four Doors to Meeting for Worship by William Taber. (This pamphlet describes the different levels on which we prepare for and experience silent worship. A good guide to deep and authentic worship.) For an overview of Quaker testimonies: An Introduction to Quaker Testimonies by American Friends Service Committee.
  • Recent Scholarship in Quaker Studies Compiled in November 2019 by Jordan Landes, Curator, Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

    Recent Scholarship in Quaker Studies Compiled in November 2019 by Jordan Landes, Curator, Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College

    Recent Scholarship in Quaker Studies Compiled in November 2019 by Jordan Landes, Curator, Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College Acosta, Ana M. 2019a. “From Unnatural Fanatics to ‘Fair Quakers’: How English Mainstream Culture Transformed Women Friends between 1650 and 1740.” Eighteenth- Century Fiction 31 (4): 705–25. Acosta, Ana M. 2019b. “Pregnant Silence and Mystical Birth: Quaker Worship in the Seventeenth Century and the Subversive Practices of Silence.” Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture, 1660-1700 43 (1): 51–72. Aglietti, Jason B. 2018. “The Friends They Loathed: The Persecution of Maryland Quakers during the Revolutionary War.” M.A., University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Aiken, Guy. 2019. “Feeding Germany: American Quakers in the Weimar Republic.” Diplomatic History 43 (4): 597–617. Åklundh, Jens. 2019. “The Church Courts in Restoration England, 1660-c. 1689.” Ph.D., University of Cambridge. This thesis is about English church courts and how they administered discipline. The author writes about how excommunication in particular could be profoundly distressing even for such radical dissenters as the Quakers. Anstey, Peter R. 2019. “Locke, the Quakers and Enthusiasm.” Intellectual History Review 29 (2): 199–217. Bingham, Matthew C. 2019. “English Radical Religion and the Invention of the General Baptists, 1609–1660.” The Seventeenth Century 34 (4): 469–91. This article includes discussion of Samuel Fisher, a seventeenth-century Baptist who became a Quaker by 1655. Birch, Jonathan C. P. 2019. “Revolutionary Contexts for the Quest Jesus in the Rhetoric and Methods of Early Modern Intellectual History.” Journal for the Study of the Historical Jesus 17 (1–2): 35–80.
  • The Man in Leather Breeches

    The Man in Leather Breeches

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