Nontheist Friends » Nontheist Friends

Nontheism Among Friends – Workshop at Powell House

Nontheist Friends — Tue, 25 Nov 2008 15:05:23 +0000

Facilitated by Robin Alpern and Zach Alexander January 2-4, 2009 Please join us as we explore the faith and practice of Quaker nontheists and the richness of a spiritual life not necessarily dependent on belief in God. Friends have become increasingly aware of the theological diversity of our Religious Society–a large proportion of our Society [...]

Friends General Conference Gathering, June 28-July 5, 2008

Nontheist Friends — Sat, 15 Mar 2008 13:44:15 +0000

Friends General Conference Gathering will take place at Johnstown, PA from June 28-July 5, with 63 week-long workshops, including one explicitly for nontheist Friends, and others that seek to bring nontheist and theist Friends together. Please let me know if there are workshops that meet this description beyond those I have linked to below. Nontheist [...]

What some folks at Wikipedia think a nontheist Friend is

Nontheist Friends — Sun, 03 Feb 2008 04:42:32 +0000

Friends General Conference (FGC) 2008 Gathering of Friends

Nontheist Friends — Thu, 06 Dec 2007 14:47:19 +0000

Friends General Conference (FGC) 2008 Gathering of Friends Johnstown, Pennsylvania June 28 – July 5, 2008

Godless for God’s Sake: Nontheism in Contemporary Quakerism

Nontheist Friends — Tue, 11 Apr 2006 15:55:05 +0000

Order from Quakerbooks.org (US) (listed under “Universalism”) Order from The Quaker Bookshop (UK) or elsewhere In this book edited by British Friend and author David Boulton, 27 Quakers from 4 countries and 13 yearly meetings tell how they combine active and committed membership in the Religious Society of Friends with rejection of traditional belief in [...]

Welcome!

Nontheist Friends — Mon, 10 Apr 2006 23:34:12 +0000

Nontheistfriends.org presents the work of Friends (Quakers) who are more concerned with the natural than the supernatural. Some of us understand "God" as a symbol of human values and some of us avoid the concept while accepting it as significant to others. We differ greatly in our religious experience and in the meaning we give religious terms.

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