Events
Upcoming events offered by FGC, including workshops, trainings, retreats and other opportunities.
High School Program participants live together creating community through a multitude of activities during the week. An intense and amazing, fun-packed Quaker experience.
Sixth through Eighth Graders (2012-13) spend their mornings in workshops and their evenings with both small support groups and large group recreational activities.
Kindergarten through Fifth Graders (2012-13) spend time with similarly aged friends, working on projects, singing, worshipping, playing and learning.
Preschoolers spend their mornings in a variety of spirited outdoor activities... all with abundant staffing.
Infants and Toddlers spend their mornings pretty much as they would if they were at home . . .
Read the Junior Gathering Times.
What Love Requires: Community and the Challenge of Diversity
As Friends we are called to love each other in unity. For many of us, the challenge of diversity overwhelms our ability to labor with each other in love. . . . Read more.
These small-group sessions often spark new leadings and insights. Choose from varied topics likely to include peace and justice issues, international conflict and peace-making, education, economics, spirituality, and other Quaker concerns. To offer an interest group, submit a completed proposal by May 7.
As spiritually sensitive as Rumi, as dedicated to the common good as Pete Seeger, as complex in his characterizations as Joni Mitchell–David Wilcox brings depth, conscience, rollicking energy and gentle humor to his recordings and stage shows.
A superb guitarist with a light baritone voice, David creates songs and stories to touch Friends’ hearts.
To Create a More Perfect Union: A reflective, public conversation concerning the healing of our wounded American historical experience and our possible capacity to be midwives in the birth of a new nation.
An opportunity for Friends to move toward living out a deeper faith and a richer future, based on a more honest encounter with the history of settlement, displacement, slavery, and racial supremacy we have helped to create in our land. This democratic dialogue will be lead by Dr. Vincent Harding, Professor Emeritus of Religion and Human Transformation at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, and his brother/colleague, Dr. George "Tink" Tinker, member of the Osage Nation and Professor of Native American Cultures and Religious Traditions at Iliff. It is their intention that the conversation will be based on hope rather than on guilt. They recommend that Friends also participate, if possible, in the exercise, "This Land Was Your Land: Seeking Right Relationship with America's Native Peoples," on Tuesday or Thursday afternoon.
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