Ann Arbor Friends Meeting
•1420 Hill Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 • (734) 761-7435 •
Meeting for Worship: Sundays
9am (7:45am 3rd Sundays), 11am
Meeting for Worship for Business:
3rd Sundays, 9am
Office: M-F, 9am - Noon
Clerk: Cassie Cammann (734) 662-6704
            cassie@cammann.net



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   What is Unprogrammed
     Worship?
   What is Meeting for
     Worship for Business?
   Testimonies

About the Ann Arbor Meeting
   Meeting Committees

Map and Directions

Activities at Ann Arbor Meeting
   Calendar
   Monthly Announcements
   Activities for Children/
     First Day School
   Teen Group
   Financial Assistance (PDF, 11 kb)
   Potluck Ingredients Form (PDF, 12 kb)

Readings
   Readings For Reflection
   Query

Quaker House Residential Community (QHRC)
   Openings for Fall 2008 (PDF, 53 kb)
   Application for QHRC (PDF, 94 kb)

Links Outside of AAFM
   Quaker.org
   QuakerFinder.org
   Friends General Conference
   Lake Erie Yearly Meeting
   American Friends Service
     Committee
   AFSC Michigan Area Office
     Prisoner Advocacy Program
     LGBT Issues Program
   Michigan Friends Center
   Friends School in Detroit
   Friends Committee on
     National Legislation
   AAFM Peace and
     Social Concerns
   Pendle Hill
   Detroit Friends Meeting



Readings for Reflection: November 2005
from the Committee on Ministry and Counsel


On Testimonies

In June 2005, Pendle Hill published a pamphlet by Steve Smith entitled Living in Virtue, Declaring Against War: The Spiritual Roots of the Peace Testimony
The pamphlet begins with a quotation from George Fox:  "The first step to peace is
to stand still in the light."  Steve shares with the reader his practice of standing in
the light.


...Friends' testimonies are not judgments of the mind but voices of the heart.  True insight comes not in the form of a doctrine, dogma or principle, but in the stark, unmediated recognition of the condition of my life.  If I submit to this moment, I will act accordingly.  Truth must first be lived before it can be declared; Fox says, "profess no more than you are."  Quaker integrity is not mere logical consistency, but deep authenticity:  not merely conforming one's behavior to one's professed principles, but speaking what one has become, "talking the walk."

All Readings for Reflection


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© 2008 Ann Arbor Friends Meeting unless otherwise stated.