This week’s episode:
A group of Quakers embark on a grueling 300-mile walk from New York City to Washington D.C. to deliver a powerful message to a government that doesn’t want to hear it. Episode details.
Now through September 30th, if you support the show for $10/mo or more, you’ll get a limited-edition Benjamin Lay mug. This locally-printed mug features artwork that we commissioned exclusively from Quaker graffiti artist Todd Drake.
Recent Episodes:
Why 300 Quakers Walked to Washington DC
A group of Quakers embark on a grueling 300-mile walk from New York to Washington D.C. to deliver a powerful message to a government that doesn’t want to hear it.The Grimke Sisters: How Two Southern Slave-Owning Quakers Became America’s Fiercest Abolitionists (re-release)
Sarah and Angelina Grimke were bold advocates for abolition and women’s rights. How did they disappear from history?Quaker Graffiti Artist Todd Drake on Doing Good Without Permission
Quaker graffiti artist Todd Drake (Quaker Pirate), explains the provocative inspiration for his new portrait of Benjamin Lay and shares his philosophy of doing good without asking permission.
Thee Quaker Podcast
A Weekly Quaker Podcast for Seekers, Quakers, and Everyone in Between
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It was an interesting story. I understand that England has different laws regarding free speech than does the US. However,…
I loved this interview with Chloe, so insightful, so well-spoken, that I’m arranging to have her on my Spirit In…
Our top 10 Episodes:
39 Ways to (Nonviolently) Overthrow a Dictator with Quaker Activist George Lakey
As our democracy faces an existential threat, it’s important for us to look to other countries whose people have resisted autocrats and won, according to Quaker activist George Lakey.Can We Make America Good? with Philip Gulley
Using both the pulpit and the page, Quaker pastor Philip Gulley has been a bold voice that challenges the church’s stance on heaven and hell, LGBTQ issues, and more.George Fox and the Birth of Quakerism
In the mid-1600s, an unusual man named George Fox rejected the religious norms of his day and founded a new radically different faith. Does that matter to Quakers today?
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Dear Friends – just in case you follow up on the ICE lawsuit, and you want to give the website…