Are you ready to go deeper?
We live in a world that is running on sensory overload. It seems like there’s always something else to do, another task to accomplish or spectacle to be witnessed. But what would it be like to just stop and breathe? What would we find there, in the silence?
In such a noisy society, the practice of Quaker worship is subversive. In a culture of workaholism, our faith can easily become just another project that we work on. But what if the spiritual life plays by different rules?
Quaker worship offers a doorway into a more centered, grounded, Spirit-led experience.
The Quaker practice of contemplative worship is not limited to official meetings on Sunday morning. This shared experience of spiritual power can take place anytime, anywhere, with anyone who is ready to seek God’s presence with a group of like-hearted friends. For where two or three are gathered in my name, there I am in the midst of them.
Do you desire to know God in an experiential way, to feel the Spirit’s power moving in your life? Quaker worship can help.
You don’t need to be a Quaker to do Quaker worship. You don’t even need to be a religious person. Quaker worship is useful for people in every stage of the spiritual journey. If your heart is open to what God might show you and how God might change you, that’s more than enough to get started.
A Guide to Quaker Worship explains in simple, everyday language exactly how this traditional form of shared contemplative worship works. After reading it, you and a few friends can try Quaker worship for yourselves.
Ready to learn more?
Just type in your name and email address, and I’ll send you a free copy of A Guide to Quaker Worship. As a bonus, you’ll be signed up for email updates that will encourage and equip you in your journey of friendship with Jesus.
I’m hardly new to Quaker worship – it’s a way close to my heart. And yet this “guide” is so inviting that it makes it new – the words are calm and clear – I was very refreshed by what I’ve skimmed so far and I plan to take it to my worship group. Thanks, Micah, from faraway Boston.
Thank you, Frederick! I’m so glad that this can be a useful resource for you and your worship group. Let’s talk sometime soon. I’d like to hear how you’re making use of it!