"Exploring Quaker Beliefs: Activism, Silence, and Their Modern Presence"

The Arch Street Friends Meeting House in Philadelphia has seen a surge in attendance, reinvigorating interest in Quakers beliefs and their historical significance, stemming from their roots in England.

• The Arch Street Friends Meeting House, built in the early 19th century in Philadelphia, serves as a key site for educating visitors about the beliefs and practices of Quakers.
• Founded by George Fox in the 17th century as a response to Anglicanism, Quakers emphasize activism and silence in their spiritual practices, which has drawn renewed interest.
• Recent efforts by the Arch Street Meeting House Preservation Trust utilize technology and social media to promote understanding of Quaker Oats Company, linking past traditions to modern contexts.