The Quaker Universalist Fellowship is a religious organization serving predominantly individuals with an ongoing association with the
Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), a
universalist understanding of Quaker teachings and traditions, and a commitment to
religious pluralism. It has published books and periodicals from
Landenberg, Pennsylvania since the 1980s.[1]
It calls itself
an informal gathering of persons who cherish the spirit of universality that has always been intrinsic to the Quaker faith[2]
and says that its mission is
to foster the understanding that within everyone is a directly accessible spiritual light that can lead people to equality, simplicity, justice, compassion and peace.[3]
Somewhat different from the way the term
Universalism is typically understood in Christian theology, Quaker universalism focuses on the “belief that there is a spirit of universal love in every person, and that a compassion-centered life is therefore available to people of all faiths and backgrounds.”[4]
Quaker universalists : their ministry among Friends and in the world, 1989
The boundaries of our faith : a reflection on the practice of goddess spirituality in New York Yearly Meeting, from the perspective of a Universalist Friend, 1991
I have called you friends (John 15:15), 1997
The mystical path : pilgrimage to the one who is always here, 2004
The Quaker Universalist Fellowship is a religious organization serving predominantly individuals with an ongoing association with the
Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), a
universalist understanding of Quaker teachings and traditions, and a commitment to
religious pluralism. It has published books and periodicals from
Landenberg, Pennsylvania since the 1980s.[1]
It calls itself
an informal gathering of persons who cherish the spirit of universality that has always been intrinsic to the Quaker faith[2]
and says that its mission is
to foster the understanding that within everyone is a directly accessible spiritual light that can lead people to equality, simplicity, justice, compassion and peace.[3]
Somewhat different from the way the term
Universalism is typically understood in Christian theology, Quaker universalism focuses on the “belief that there is a spirit of universal love in every person, and that a compassion-centered life is therefore available to people of all faiths and backgrounds.”[4]
Quaker universalists : their ministry among Friends and in the world, 1989
The boundaries of our faith : a reflection on the practice of goddess spirituality in New York Yearly Meeting, from the perspective of a Universalist Friend, 1991
I have called you friends (John 15:15), 1997
The mystical path : pilgrimage to the one who is always here, 2004