Event Archive

Take a moment to reflect in keeping with the Quaker practice of silent worship. Join us virtually on Zoom or by phone for a period of shared reflection as we seek community in this time of isolation.

Reviewing what we did to promote peace in 2020 and laying the groundwork for a new a season of peace in 2021.    

Featured Guest: Diana Ohlbaum, FCNL Senior Strategist and Legislative Director for Foreign Policy

Take a moment to reflect in keeping with the Quaker practice of silent worship. Join us virtually on Zoom or by phone for a period of shared reflection as we seek community in this time of isolation.

Are you ready to hit the ground running to advocate for peace and justice with the new Congress in 2021?

Take a moment to reflect in keeping with the Quaker practice of silent worship. Join us virtually on Zoom or by phone for a period of shared reflection as we seek community in this time of isolation.

For decades, activists from various faith groups have been lobbying congress, especially on issues of peace and justice. With our country’s changing demographic, can they still be effective in shaping Congressional actions on such issues as immigration and economic justice?

Guest:  Sr. Simone Campbell, SSS, executive director, Network Lobby

Take a moment to reflect in keeping with the Quaker practice of silent worship. Join us virtually on Zoom or by phone for a period of shared reflection as we seek community in this time of isolation.

Diane Randall hosts guests Dr. Ebby Luvaga, chair of the FCNL Policy Committee and professor of economics at Iowa State University and Amelia Kegan, FCNL legislative director for domestic policy.

As we transition into the new 117th congress, we examine FCNL’s priorities during this extraordinary time: a deepening awareness of racial injustice and police brutality; the COVID-19 pandemic; an economic downturn that has escalated unemployment and profound inequalities; unequivocal evidence that the global climate crisis is here; and dire threats to the foundations of our democracy.

Take a moment to reflect in keeping with the Quaker practice of silent worship. Join us virtually on Zoom or by phone for a period of shared reflection as we seek community in this time of isolation.

More than 800 Quakers and friends from across the country gathered virtually to engage in worship, listening, and advocacy as we lobbied together for strong action to address the crisis of racism, police brutality, and the militarization of police!