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Active Peace: Breathing and Living the Peace Testimony in Times of Unrest

Apr 13, 2024

An on-campus afternoon exploring living Kingian nonviolence in community with Dwight Dunston.
1:00pm-6:00pm. Participants may also register for dinner at Pendle Hill by using the link below.

Tiered Pricing:
Standard Price - $100
Subsidizing Price - $125
Subsidized Price - $75

If the subsidized price is financially inaccessible, please wait to register and first apply for financial assistance by using the link below.

Call us for more information!

610-566-4507, ext. 137

Active Peace: Breathing and Living the Peace Testimony in Times of Unrest

If you are seeking funds to participate in this program, click to review and complete our Financial Assistance Application and a Pendle Hill staff member will follow-up with you shortly (please do NOT register online).

Travel directions to Pendle Hill. Please make sure to review our health and safety expectations at https://pendlehill.org/stay/covid-19-information/. If you’d like to join us for dinner before the event, please sign up at least 24 business hours in advance.


Quakers have always been called to be arbiters of peace and truth in times of societal confusion and unrest. And since the beginning, it has been pivotal to the spiritual tradition to be in accountable community while ushering in a more peaceful world.

In this workshop, we will explore the ways that Quakerism has influenced parts of society to embody and champion peace and how individuals, communities, and movements can influence Quakers to continue to evolve our way of thinking and acting to make the journey towards the beloved community a tangible reality.

Using Martin Luther King, Jr.’s work, research, and philosophy, participants can expect to deepen their own understanding and commitment to the peace testimony and explore new ways to live out peace in their homes, meetings, and communities.

Download the flyer to share with your community

Leader

Dwight Dunston is a West Philly-based facilitator, hip-hop artist, educator, and activist who has brought his creativity, care, and compassion to schools, community centers, retirement homes, festivals, and stadiums all over the country and internationally. He is the host of Pendle Hill’s podcast, The Seed: Conversations for Radical Hope, and a teacher of Pendle Hill’s Spring Term.