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Moyallon Meeting House, near Gilford, Co Armagh, 117 Stramore Road

Moyallon Quaker Meeting

Quakers meet together in silence believing that the Holy Spirit, however perceived will lead us to worship. Any person who feels moved to do so may speak at the meeting.We believe that God exists in everyone, so that anyone can experience divine love and guidance.

Quakers have great diversity of belief, and while words can divide us, the shared experience of silent worship, seeking to practice Christ’s message of love and compassion unites us. We know ours is not the only path to God, but believe it is the right one for us.

Quakerism is rooted in Christianity. We are formally known as the Religious Society of Friends. Currently, there are just over 1,500 members in Ireland.

The centre of Quaker spiritual life is Meeting for Worship. There are 28 Meetings throughout Ireland, North and South. People of all faiths or none are welcome to attend.

Since their foundation in the 17th century, Quakers have been encouraged to walk cheerfully over the world, answering to that of God in everyone.

Come and meet Quakers

The Friends Meeting House in Hillsborough will be open from 10.0 am to 5.0 pm on European Heritage Open Day Saturday 11th September.  Local Quakers will be there to meet visitors.  Press here for details.

Grange Meeting – 350 !

Grange Meeting, not far from Dungannon in Co. Tyrone, is celebrating its 350th anniversary.  It is not looking backwards – being the first local Quaker Meeting in Ireland to set up its own website which has just come on line at:
www.grangefriendsmeeting.co.uk

Open Day at Dublin Meetings

Quakers at their Dublin Meeting Houses in Eustace Street and Monkstown will welcome visitors all day on Saturday 9th October.  Details will be provided as soon as possible.

The Friendly Word

The July-August issue of The Friendly Word bimonthly Irish Quaker magazine has appeared.  Press here for list of Contents and subscription contact.