Help needed – Interfaith Hospitality Network on Sept 21
Radnor Meeting is hosting the Interfaith Hospitality Network/Family Promise families on September 21 at Wayne Central Baptist. We need volunteers to help prepare and serve the dinner. Please contact Michael Homans ([email protected]) if you can help. This is a wonderful opportunity to help families in need.
Radnor Meeting attending the Radnor Fall Festival on Sept 18th
Radnor Meeting will have a table set up at the Radnor Fall Festival on Sunday, September 18th on North Wayne Avenue. Please stop by to meet some of our members and learn more about our congregation. For more info: https://www.radnorfallfestival.com/#!/about
Humanity Rising! On May 7, 2-4 pm at Lansdowne Friends Meeting
Humanity Rising! On May 7, 2-4 pm, our friend Andrea Swinton is presenting “Humanity Rising,” a human-centered approach to resolving cultural and racial conflict and celebrating differences.
In this two-hour session, you will become aware of and engage in a new approach to initiating, cultivating/building, and having any professional or personal relationship work for humanity and in turn for you. You will elevate your current level of awareness regarding cultural and racial differences. You will expand your capacity to see yourself in others and as others. You will see new pathways to create your environment as a workable one that embraces all of humanity.
Event information:
Date: May 7, 2022
Location: Lansdowne Friends Meeting, 120 N Lansdowne Ave, Lansdowne, PA 19050
Time: 2-4pm
Masks are required at this event.
Registration will close when it reaches 50 participants.
The registration fee is $49.00. Click here to register.
May 1st – The Intersections of Quaker and Buddhist Wisdom in the 21st Century
On Sunday May 1st at 11:15 AM there will be a presentation on the intersection between Quaker and Buddhist wisdom. Attend on-site or use the link on the home page to attend via Zoom.
This unique interfaith forum will explore the intersections of Quakerism with Engaged Buddhism. The two traditions share key features, e.g. silent practice, respect for one’s own experience as well as that of others, equality of all, peace, social justice, community life and freedom of conscience. The natural environment is also hugely important with the emphasis on simple living to minimize the impact on the world.
Our presenters will delve deeply into how Quaker testimonies and Engaged Buddhism’s Mindfulness Trainings shape the lives of today’s Friends and Mindfulness Practitioners and the impacts they can have on the world at large.