Search
Search results for '腾讯分分彩三码倍数-『wn4.com』双色球17069期字谜汇总-w6p4c8-2023年1月30日22时20分22秒-bpzrzlhvv'
Displaying 31 - 40 of 107 in total
QPSWCC 20-22 March 2026
Quaker Peace & Social Witness Central Committee (QPSWCC) met for its annual residential meeting at Swarthmoor Hall. They discussed Quaker action for peace, protest rights and responding to hatred and division in society.
QPSWCC 20-22 March 2026
Yearly Meeting update March 2026
How we hold Yearly Meeting (YM) sessions is changing – in 2026 we will hold sessions in May, July and November.
Yearly Meeting Update March 2026
Children & Young People’s Programmes
Youth, children and families' programmes
Managing listed buildings – help!
Our area meeting has ten meeting houses, including seven listed buildings. Most of them are in town or city centres and have 20–30 regular attenders. Almost all of the meeting houses generate income from room hire and act as community hubs. Between 20–80 groups use each building.
Managing listed buildings – help!
Programme
Yearly Meeting Programme
QCCIR 30 Jan-1 Feb 2026
The Quaker Committee for Christian and Interfaith Relations (QCCIR) met online over a weekend.
QCCIR 30 Jan-1 Feb 2026
QCCIR 1 and 15 November 2025
The Quaker Committee for Christian and Interfaith Relations (QCCIR) met to hear from all its appointed representatives and to agree guests to invite to Yearly Meeting and speak at Special Interest Meetings. It also received the final version of Towards a paper on gender diversity in our church: Our differences are a blessing.
QCCIR 1 and 15 November 2025
QLCC 20 September 2025
Quaker Life Central Committee (QLCC) met on 20 September. The committee endorsed new wording for the Quaker marriage declaration, considered area meeting compliance and sustainability reporting, and agreed to pass all governance of Swarthmoor Hall and the Quaker bookshop to the Quiet Company Board.
QLCC 20 September 2025
QWRC 22 November 2025
Quaker World Relations Committee (QWRC) met online.
QWRC 22 November 2025
Bristol Quakers apologise for role in enslavement
Quakers in Bristol have issued a formal apology for their role in the transatlantic trafficking and chattel enslavement of more than 13 million Africans, as part of a growing Quaker movement towards reparation.
Bristol Quakers apologise for role in enslavement