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Quakers have no creed nor dogma. Friends do havefive testimonies that are beliefs lived into action. They are Simplicity, Peace,Integrity, Community, and Equality.

Quakers In Brief

What Friends Believe

Facts About Friends

Comprehensive Index on Quakerism

Online source for information 

A Guide to Quaker Worship

Living Our Faith Into Action
 

A Quaker who made adifference:

Alice Stokes Paul
January 11, 1885 - July 9, 1977
born Moorestown, New Jersey

Quaker, Swarthmore, University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., chief strategist for the militant suffrage wing, founder of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's Party, author of the Equal Rights Amendment, organizer of the 1913 parade in Washington, D.C., jailed 3 times in England and 3 times in the U.S., waged hunger strike in prison, hospitalized, force-fed and treated as insane, law degree in 1922, international organizer, influenced charter of the United Nations.

And when all my hopes in men were gone, so that I had nothing outwardly to help me, nor could I tell what to do, then, oh! Then I heard a voice which said, 'There is One, even Christ Jesus that can speak to thy condition.' And when I heard it my heart did leap for joy.
     - The Journal of George Fox, 1647

 

QuakerQuaker.org Quaker Blogs and News (added 17/07/08)

George Fox - An Autobiography

Quaker Earthcare Witness

Friends Committee on National Legislation

Friends General Conference

American Friends Service Committee

Southeastern Yearly Meeting

Alternatives to Violence Project

Quaker United Nations Office

Fellowship of Friends of African Descent

Another Friend who made a difference: 

 
Bayard Rustin & M.L. King, Jr.

Quaker Bayard Rustin, a key player in every major civil rights initiative in the United States from the 1930s through the 1960s, with Martin Luther King, Jr.

Biographical Sketches and Photographs are from the PhiladelphiaYearly Meeting project Quakers and the PoliticalProcess: Living Our Faith into Action

The painting is from a series by Quaker artist Edward Hicks. It is one of severalknown as "Peaceable Kingdom."