Early
Quakers had their journals to record their spiritual life and journeys. Today,
many Friends do the same through blogs, sharing how they live Quaker ideals in
this time. For nearly ten years, Martin
Kelley has been sifting through hundreds of websites to come up with a
daily curated list of the best of the Quaker web. The result is QuakerQuaker, a website and a community
of Friends exploring Quaker witness, ministry and beliefs through blogs,
photos, videos and news of gatherings.
QuakerQuaker’s
primary audience is Friends and seekers from all traditions who want to explore
classic Quaker understandings of theology and practice as well as what
challenges and inspiration these pose for Spirit-led
twenty-first century Friends. There you’ll find posts, links, and websites that
reflect the great diversity of Quakers today.
QuakerQuaker
is 100% reader-supported. If you believe, as I do, that this kind of outreach and conversation is important, send a few bucks their way
at the Quaker Tip Jar.
“Afterthoughts”
are my blog version of a practice followed in some Quaker meetings. After meeting
for worship ends, people continue in silence for a few more minutes during
which they’re invited to share thoughts or reflect on the morning's
worship. I’ve adopted the form here
for last-day-of-the-month brief reflections on headlines, quotes, comments
overheard, maybe even bumper stickers.
Thanks Iris--and thanks too for your other contribution. I'm so far behind on reading that I'm just seeing this now but I'm grateful and always happy to hear how this little side-ministry touches peoples' lives!
ReplyDeleteYou’re most welcome, Martin (and I know about that “behind on reading” part - I’m just now responding to you). We rarely know how/if our work touches people; I’m glad you’re faithful to this work you’ve been called to.
ReplyDelete