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Powerful and not for everyone: The Testament of Ann Lee
The Testament of Ann Lee (2025, dir. Mona Fastvold) is a biography of a woman who received a spiritual leading to found a new community. It takes us from her childhood in the mills of Manchester to her death as the leader of the Shaker movement in America. Like Quakers, Shakers are a branch of Protestant Christianity with a strong emphasis on God speaking directly to individual believers. The revelations people receive in the film are often comparable to those received by Quakers, both historically and today.
Powerful and not for everyone: review of The Testament of Ann Lee
Reflecting on our action for the planet
Quakers do not have a creed, a statement that sums up our core beliefs, but for centuries we have used a short list of Advices and queries to guide us to question ourselves and discern how we are each led to act. Tellingly, they are offered 'for the comfort and discomfort of Friends' while we seek our own ways forward, listening for the inner Light.
Reflecting on our action for the planet
Scary silence? 3 ways Quaker meeting for worship is both easy and hard
Quaker meeting for worship is meant to be about as simple as it's possible for a gathering of people to be. There's an appointed time and place so that we can actually get together, but after that, nothing is planned.
Scary silence? 3 ways Quaker meeting for worship is both easy and hard
Challenging antisemitism: a new guide for Quakers
Why do we need a guide specially for Quakers about antisemitism? Aren't there already lots of guides out there? And shouldn't Quakers do the same things as everyone else to recognise and challenge antisemitism?
Challenging antisemitism: a new guide for Quakers
Rebuilding society through peacemaking and disarmament
Times of crisis expose existing inequalities and other sources of violence in society. If we are to build a humane, just and sustainable society, peacemaking and disarmament must be our guiding lights.
Rebuilding society through peacemaking and disarmament
Invisible voices
I was asked to write a blog post for Islamophobia Awareness Month and I felt unsure. I could write about the reports we (the Peacebuilding in Britain team) review as part of our ongoing conflict analysis. Like the latest Home Office report on hate crimes stats showing a 19% increase in religious hate crimes targeted at Muslims in England and Wales (excluding the Metropolitan Police Service). I could write about Scottish TV reporting that Muslim Engagement and Development Scotland are increasingly concerned with the “alarming rise" in Islamophobic incidents within recent months, following a wave of attacks. I could write about the racially targeted violence towards people seeking sanctuary in hotels, some of whom will be Muslim. But what I really wanted to do was to listen to Muslim friends and share at least one example of how it feels to be Muslim in the UK right now.
Invisible voices
Preventing election violence in Kenya
Since 1992, Kenyan general elections have been accompanied by mass violence causing tribal animosity and many other social injustices. The worst being the 2007/08 post-election violence that saw more than 1000 people killed and thousands displaced.
Preventing election violence in Kenya
Why the Windrush scandal is symptomatic of Britain's 'hostile environment'
I grew up in a small town in the English midlands. Behind our terraced house was a lane where seven or eight families' children played together, doing all the stuff children do when they have a bit of space, time and imagination.
Why the Windrush scandal is symptomatic of Britain's 'hostile environment'
Could Quakerism be the radical faith that the millennial generation is looking for?
Whether they are out canvassing at election time, or marching for their right to live free of gun violence, young people everywhere are working to make the world a more just and equal place. Not just for themselves, but for everyone.
Could Quakerism be the radical faith that the millennial generation is looking for?
3 things that East African community peace campaigners can teach us
“I'm 66 years old, but my skin is still young. I think that's because of my work as a peacebuilder." Sizeli, a survivor of the Rwandan genocide, says this to me with a big smile on his face.
3 things that East African community peace campaigners can teach us