Showing posts with label religious society of friends. Show all posts
Showing posts with label religious society of friends. Show all posts
Friday, 4 March 2016
Monday, 17 August 2015
August Meeting for Worship in Haverfordwest
The next midweek, evening Meeting for Worship in Hwlffordd/Haverfordwest is August 19th at 7pm
see THIS POST for more details of where Albany Church Vestry is...
see THIS POST for more details of where Albany Church Vestry is...
Thursday, 23 July 2015
July and August
There was a July Meeting for Worship on the15th
a small gathering, quiet - and much cake afterwards!
The next meeting in Hwlffordd/Haverfordwest will be on 19th August at 7pm at Albany Church Vestry LINK to posting with map
There are weekly Sunday Meetings in Narberth, Milford Haven, St David's and Aberteifi/Cardigan [see links on right hand side of page]
a small gathering, quiet - and much cake afterwards!
The next meeting in Hwlffordd/Haverfordwest will be on 19th August at 7pm at Albany Church Vestry LINK to posting with map
There are weekly Sunday Meetings in Narberth, Milford Haven, St David's and Aberteifi/Cardigan [see links on right hand side of page]
Wednesday, 7 January 2015
January's Meeting for Worship in Haverfordwest
The January Meeting for Worship is on Wednesday 21st at 7pm at Albany Church Vestry.
This is accessed from St Thomas's Green car park. It is on Albany Terrace, and the Vestry is the door to the right of the main building.
Croeso i bawb - all are welcome
A link to Introducing Quakers from Quakers in Britain website
This is accessed from St Thomas's Green car park. It is on Albany Terrace, and the Vestry is the door to the right of the main building.
Croeso i bawb - all are welcome
A link to Introducing Quakers from Quakers in Britain website
Tuesday, 12 August 2014
The White Feather Diaries
A project from Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in Britain:
The white feather diaries is a social media storytelling project marking the centenary of World War I. It offers an insight into overlooked aspects of war: resistance to killing and the relief of suffering.
The website follows the lives of five young people who lived a century ago and opposed World War I. Their stories, published periodically over three years, take us from the outbreak of war to the introduction of conscription and groundbreaking legislation recognising conscientious objection. Through daily posts we share their moral dilemmas and their often dangerous decisions.
For those wanting to delve further into these fascinating stories, each blog entry includes rich background material about the content of the post or the diarist and their contemporaries.
The white feather diaries sheds light on the hidden stories of those whose bravery saved lives and changed British legislation, leading to a wider recognition of the legitimacy of the right to refuse to kill. It poses the question, "What would you do?" and encourages discussion about issues still relevant today. This fascinating project, drawing from original diaries, letters and other materials, will run from 2014 to 2016. To stay informed about new posts, please follow The white feather diaries on Twitter or Facebook.
A link to the diaries
The white feather diaries is a social media storytelling project marking the centenary of World War I. It offers an insight into overlooked aspects of war: resistance to killing and the relief of suffering.
The website follows the lives of five young people who lived a century ago and opposed World War I. Their stories, published periodically over three years, take us from the outbreak of war to the introduction of conscription and groundbreaking legislation recognising conscientious objection. Through daily posts we share their moral dilemmas and their often dangerous decisions.
For those wanting to delve further into these fascinating stories, each blog entry includes rich background material about the content of the post or the diarist and their contemporaries.
The white feather diaries sheds light on the hidden stories of those whose bravery saved lives and changed British legislation, leading to a wider recognition of the legitimacy of the right to refuse to kill. It poses the question, "What would you do?" and encourages discussion about issues still relevant today. This fascinating project, drawing from original diaries, letters and other materials, will run from 2014 to 2016. To stay informed about new posts, please follow The white feather diaries on Twitter or Facebook.
A link to the diaries
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