• QLC Annual Conference – Publishers of the Truth

    Our Quaker Leadership Center annual conference will be a collaboration with Pendle Hill's Quaker Institute at their campus in Pennsylvania. We will explore how Friends witness and publish the truth with integrity (both within and outside our Meetings), in an age of fractured political realities, disinformation, and artificial intelligence. Registration is now open on Pendle...

  • Ministering in Anxious Times: 2025 ESR’s QLC Pastors Conference

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    Ministering in anxious times provides some unique challenges. Kelly Burk (counselor and pastor) will engage us in preparing ourselves for how to meet the challenges and meet people where they are without losing ourselves. Jim Higginbotham (professor of pastoral care) will provide additional insight and perspective.

  • QLC Quaker Beliefs for Everyone Course with Steve Angell

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    This course is for Friends who want to understand the deep roots of our current practices! Quakerism is not a credal religion, but all varieties of Quakerism are structured around certain doctrines that have roots going back to the religion’s seventeenth century origins. I will lead a consideration of what these doctrines have have been, and how they were understood prior to about 1700.

  • QLC Quaker Beliefs for Everyone Course with Steve Angell

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    This course is for Friends who want to understand the deep roots of our current practices! Quakerism is not a credal religion, but all varieties of Quakerism are structured around certain doctrines that have roots going back to the religion’s seventeenth century origins. I will lead a consideration of what these doctrines have have been, and how they were understood prior to about 1700.

  • QLC Quaker Beliefs for Everyone Course with Steve Angell

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    This course is for Friends who want to understand the deep roots of our current practices! Quakerism is not a credal religion, but all varieties of Quakerism are structured around certain doctrines that have roots going back to the religion’s seventeenth century origins. I will lead a consideration of what these doctrines have have been, and how they were understood prior to about 1700.

  • QLC Quaker Beliefs for Everyone Course with Steve Angell

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    This course is for Friends who want to understand the deep roots of our current practices! Quakerism is not a credal religion, but all varieties of Quakerism are structured around certain doctrines that have roots going back to the religion’s seventeenth century origins. I will lead a consideration of what these doctrines have have been, and how they were understood prior to about 1700.

  • QLC Quaker Beliefs for Everyone Course with Steve Angell

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    This course is for Friends who want to understand the deep roots of our current practices! Quakerism is not a credal religion, but all varieties of Quakerism are structured around certain doctrines that have roots going back to the religion’s seventeenth century origins. I will lead a consideration of what these doctrines have have been, and how they were understood prior to about 1700.

  • QLC Quaker Beliefs for Everyone Course with Steve Angell

    Earlham School of Religion & Zoom 228 College Avenue, Richmond, Indiana, United States

    This course is for Friends who want to understand the deep roots of our current practices! Quakerism is not a credal religion, but all varieties of Quakerism are structured around certain doctrines that have roots going back to the religion’s seventeenth century origins. I will lead a consideration of what these doctrines have have been, and how they were understood prior to about 1700.