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from the Committee on Ministry and Counsel Young Friends’ Experiences of Quakerism A query Do I set aside time for myself during the day? Or do I wear myself out all around all day? Do I know who I am? Do I care for my light? Or are my stress levels rising beyond my control? Can I simply listen to that radiant light, My inner light that yearns for rediscovery? Am I sacrificing myself for the other things, The material pressures upon me all day? Or will I take time to feed that flickering candle? Will I care for the Light around me, And cause them all to glow more brightly? Will I search for the hidden, and take out the darkness? Can I, through sharing light, help us all glow stronger? Brianna Richardson, 17 North Pacific Yearly Meeting, USA Talking with God For me, being a Quaker isn’t easy, by that I mean there are a lot of hard choices to be made, and you’re left on your own to get in touch with God, which is good. This being left alone means that I can come to terms with God, and at anytime I need. There is no minister there to tell me how and when to talk to God, or even to talk to him or her so that they can speak to God on my behalf. There is a down side to this though. Without anyone telling you how to do any of this, it seems rather hard to get in touch with God. Thus I have come to the conclusion that there is no “right” way to speak with God, just do it the best you can, and God will understand. Calvin Alvin Taylor III, 16 Baltimore Yearly Meeting, USA Both contributions are from the section titled “Spiritual Journeys,” ed. P. Zion Klos, in Whispers of Faith: Young Friends Share their Experiences of Quakerism, ed. W. Geoffrey Black, P. Zion Klos, Claire Reddy, Milam Smith, and Rachel Stacy. Philadelphia: Quakers Uniting in Publications, 2005. Used with permission. |
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