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21st century traveling ministers belong to the same tradition that Friends practiced in the 1600s, but the world has changed. How can Quaker ministers prepare for the challenges of traveling in the ministry?
This one-hour workshop will touch on many elements of traveling ministry with a focus on the practical aspects such as finances, logistics, and self-care. By the end of this workshop, you will feel prepared to engage with meetings on these topics and others.
This workshop will take place on Thursday, March 5 from 12-1pm ET on Zoom.
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Emily Provance is a Quaker traveling minister from Fifteenth Street Meeting in New York City. She’s also an associate of Good News Associates, which is a Christian nonprofit ministry organization supporting individuals who are called to non-institutional ministries.
Among Quakers, she initiates and coordinates projects that vary greatly in topic but are unified by approach. She helps people who are very different work together on things they all care about. She has a deep faith in the power of relationships as the most reliable pathway to peace and to change.
Find her website at quakeremily.wordpress.com. Her first published book is Before the Resurrection: Transitions and Endings for Quaker Meetings and Churches.
21st century traveling ministers belong to the same tradition that Friends practiced in the 1600s, but the world has changed. How can Quaker ministers prepare for the challenges of traveling in the ministry?
This one-hour workshop will touch on many elements of traveling ministry with a focus on the practical aspects such as finances, logistics, and self-care. By the end of this workshop, you will feel prepared to engage with meetings on these topics and others.
This workshop will take place on Thursday, March 5 from 12-1pm ET on Zoom.
---
Emily Provance is a Quaker traveling minister from Fifteenth Street Meeting in New York City. She’s also an associate of Good News Associates, which is a Christian nonprofit ministry organization supporting individuals who are called to non-institutional ministries.
Among Quakers, she initiates and coordinates projects that vary greatly in topic but are unified by approach. She helps people who are very different work together on things they all care about. She has a deep faith in the power of relationships as the most reliable pathway to peace and to change.
Find her website at quakeremily.wordpress.com. Her first published book is Before the Resurrection: Transitions and Endings for Quaker Meetings and Churches.