Spring 2014 Connection by Blake Estep

Quakers and the Arts? by Nancy Thomas, a Friend Serving Abroad

Spring 2014

NW YM connection

Vol. 7, Issue 1

I love Bezalel. He’s one of my favorite biblical heroes, although he only pops up in a few Old Testament verses. Consider this statement about him, plunked in the middle of rules about incense, what you can and can’t do on the Sabbath, and how exactly to wash your hands before burning a ram on the altar: “The Lord said to Moses, ‘See, I have chosen Bezalel…and I have filled him with the Spirit of God, with skill and ability and knowledge in all kinds of crafts—to make artistic designs….for the Holy Place’” (Ex. 32:1-3, 11). There is a natural connection between the Spirit of God, art, and the people of God.

“Kenosis.” By Craig Goodworth, 2011. Photo still from performancebased art work.

Last year North Valley Friends Church sponsored a Wednesday night series that we called “Spirituality and the Arts: At Play in the Fields of the Lord.” For each of the 10 presentations, we invited a local artist to display his or her gifts and talk about the relation of art to his or her own spiritual journey. The following group discussions were rich. The variety of art forms presented gave evidence to more creative possibilities than most of us had previously considered. Bryan Boyd began the series by walking us through his creative process as a theatrical set designer at George Fox University. He mentioned the tensions in this process: the tensions between personal creativity and the necessary collaboration of the community that will produce the play, tensions between intuition and Continued on page 2

Quakers and the Arts? Continued from page 1 reason, tensions between the need for time to let the process work and the pressure of deadlines. Being an artist is not comfortable. Bryan used the phrase, “a terrifying mystery.” He also mentioned that all this is so integrated with who he is (and is becoming) that he can hardly analyze what part is creativity and what part is spirituality. (See bryanboyddesign.com.) The presentations of both Craig Goodworth (“Art, Spirituality and the Body”) and Phil Thornburg and Miriam Bock (“The Spirituality of Landscaping as Art”) linked art, Spirit, and materiality in a way I consider uniquely Quaker. Spirituality as evidenced in art engages the five physical senses and often has dirt under its fingernails. Goodworth, an interdisciplinary artist who works in sculpture, drawing, poetry, and installation art, speaks of his artistic work as flowing from a grounded spirituality; a spirituality that rises up from physicality, materiality, geography and culture. (See winterbloominc.com/ and craiggoodworthart.squarespace.com/. ) Nancy Thomas, along Other presentations included Beth Woolsey on blogging, Joel with her best friend Bock on photography, Nate Macy on music composition, Tim and husband, Hal, has Timmermen on painting, Bill Jolliff on poetry and song writing, been a Friend Serving Abroad since 1972. She and Sarah Klatt-Dickerson on slam poetry. likes creative writing I also got to present as a poet. As part of my presentation, I and being mother and grandmother to some articulated my artistic calling “to seek and say the grace of God, incredible people. hidden in the ordinariness of life.” I found that same thread runNancy is a member at ning through the other presentations. It relates to the Quaker North Valley Friends Church. testimony of the sacramental nature of all life. I love the title of Arthur Roberts’ collection of sermons and addresses, The Sacred Ordinary. Perhaps the artists among us are the best qualified to voice (paint, sculpt, sing, plant) that reality. I don’t know if Quaker artists do it better than other people. That’s probably not even a question worth asking. But our commitment to “walk cheerfully over the earth” certainly helps us along. Quakers and the arts? Yes, of course. Here are some queries: How can our yearly meeting best encourA photo of of a set designed by Bryan Boyd at George age the artists among us? Fox University. What more can your local meeting be doing to discover and enable young (and old) artists? What is God saying to us through our artists? 2

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Being a Pray-er through Art by Sarah Klatt-Dickerson, North Valley Friends I have been writing poetry since I can remember. I use words to try and make sense of the world and my experience of it. When words fail I turn to painting, drawing, paper crafting, sewing, pottery, photography, or whatever way I find to create. Creating helps me understand and process life. I remember when I was around nine years old and my three-year-old cousin died. I made some paper plate art with tissue paper flowers with her name written in the center and went into my room. I placed the artwork in the closet and shut the door. Then I got on my knees and prayed that God would give it to her. I prayed and cried and prayed, and occasionally went to check if the paper plate was still there. It never disappeared, and I was faced with the reality of pain, grief, and suffering. Ever since, art has been a way for me to deal with my feelings, and try to reconcile brokenness with the goodness I find in God. Growing up, I thought prayer was something you said to God— sometimes in your head, sometimes out loud, or sometimes written. I was a very disciplined pray-er in this way, giving my praises and requests to God. But it is hard for me to express my deepest desires and sorrows in this format. I've come to see art as a form of prayer. In college, my ceramic professor asked me if there was a more incarnational way to pray than forming a vessel out of clay. As God formed Adam and Eve out of mud and breath, so I began to form cups and bowls and vases. And with that same breath that gave life to me, I create in small ways, with words and other things, as my Creator did and continues to do.

Sarah Klatt-Dickerson is finishing up her MDiv at George Fox Evangelical Seminary this May, and feels called to be a pastor and an artist. She is currently a pastor at North Valley Friends and manages an Etsy shop online with her dad: ordinaryartists.etsy.com

I wonder as I wander what grace it must have took, to create a world intricately bound together, knowing that some of the creatures would separate themselves and mark the distance between them, as holy.

•Spring December 2011 Connection ••July/August 2014 2010

Youth Rep to EFC-MA YM by Hayley Koskela, Newberg Friends

Hayley is a junior at Newberg High School who has been a part of Northwest Yearly Meeting since she can remember. She hopes to study International Relations or International Development in college and serve in a job overseas.

This December I visited Evangelical Friends Church Mid-America Yearly Meeting (EFC-MA YM) and attended the pilot of their newly developed conference, reGENERATION. The event spanned four intense and revitalizing days, waking up early to attend worship sessions, meals, labs, small groups, recreation activities, then going to bed late, exhausted and joyful. The inevitable differences I noticed between Northwest Yearly Meeting (NWYM) and EFC-MAYM proved positive, broadening the way I worship and experience God. The first area I’d like to highlight is prayer. My introverted worship style has always fit well with silent prayer, while praying out loud pushes my comfort zone. For reGENERATION’s prayer lab we gathered into small groups of four and prayed out loud for each other immediately after sharing thanksgivings and requests. During our debrief, a woman in my small group presented a challenge I decided to take up: find a specific person to pray for each week, ask for their requests and continue to talk with them throughout the week. It’s simple, and it has led me to fully realize how prayer strengthens both an individual’s relationship with God and the relationships within a faith community. The atmosphere of worship was very clear and intentional throughout the conference. We woke up each morning and went straight into a laid-back worship session with singing and scripture. These worship sessions were held in a room set aside specifically for worship, and we were asked to keep talking at a minimum as soon as we stepped through the doorway. Each day also ended in worship, and I found this deliberate structure made it easier to keep my easily-distracted mind focused on God. I’m grateful for the many meaningful conversations I had with students and adults about youth involvement in both NWYM and EFC-MAYM. There’s so much we can learn from each other’s yearly meetings, and I hope to see a youth representative from MidAmerica join the Northwest’s yearly meeting sessions someday.

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Through the Looking Glass by David Reid, Sherwood Friends Photography is a process of finding and capturing reflected light. As Quakers, we also look for ways to recognize the Light that dwells among us. I am beginning to find that both of these practices are strikingly similar to each other. May we all continue to get better at recognizing and responding to the light that dwells in others.

David Reid is a recent Film graduate from George Fox University. You can find him entertaining the world at most hours on Twitter @davidreid00 The images of snowflakes on this page were taken by David Reid through a unique, unconventional setup he created.

•Spring December 2011 Connection ••July/August 2014 2010

On Our Way Rejoicing by Becky Ankeny, NWYM superintendent Pied Beauty GLORY be to God for dappled things— For skies of couple-colour as a brinded cow; For rose-moles all in stipple upon trout that swim; Fresh-firecoal chestnut-falls; finches’ wings; Landscape plotted and pieced—fold, fallow, and plough; And áll trádes, their gear and tackle and trim. All things counter, original, spare, strange; Whatever is fickle, freckled (who knows how?) With swift, slow; sweet, sour; adazzle, dim; He fathers-forth whose beauty is past change: Praise him. Becky Ankeny

Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–89). Poems. 1918.

As a former English professor, I had the privilege of getting to know God better through the imaginative use of language, exemplified so well by Hopkins in the poem above. He teaches me to value contrasts and differences in nature, to see beauty in the tame and the wild, to see God behind it all. My good dead friend, George MacDonald wrote, “But God sits in that chamber of our being in which the candle of our consciousness goes out in darkness, and sends forth from thence wonderful gifts into the light of that understanding which is His candle” (“The Imagination: Its Function and Its Culture”, 1867). We can look for God’s truth through human art because humans are made in God’s image, including God’s creativity. I found a truth about trauma and forgiveness in Toni Morrison’s Beloved, how impossible it is for an enslaved self to forgive, and how necessary it is to forgive oneself. I learned that writing a novel can be the novelist’s struggle toward forgiveness from Anthony Burgess and his A Clockwork Orange. I learned it from the 21st chapter, the one omitted from the first American edition by his editors.

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I learned about how it is possible to hate slavery and still be racist from Beloved and Gilead by Marilynne Robinson. I learned that no one ever really knows the whole truth about another human being from A.S. Byatt in Possession. I learned that God’s grace may come via a lunatic trying to choke a good middle-class woman in “Revelation” by Flannery O’Connor. She also had something to say about being grateful for the body we inhabit in “The Temple of the Holy Ghost.” I learned from Oliver Sacks that quirks in the way the brain functions can open new windows into what it means to be human in The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. He also taught me that healing might be way more painful than losing a part of oneself in A Leg to Stand On. C. S. Lewis in The Silver Chair taught me that God oversees all, even when we bungle every instruction, and, in The Last Battle, that it is possible to dwell in Paradise and think it a smelly stable if one prefers certainty to faith. In Till We Have Faces, he taught me that we must not feed our own need for love at the expense of another human being, and that each human will have her own day of judgment and redemption with God. George MacDonald in Lilith taught me that what I clasp tightly to myself is lethal, and that I must give it to God, even if I have to lose my hand to do so. He taught me to believe that God is better than I can even imagine and that simple obedience is the place to start knowing God. George MacDonald also taught me that human art is a form of communication, and like all communication is composed of fragments that we must work with in order to experience anything like understanding. We treat it with respect because behind it is a human being who is saying something, and who, like us, is made in the image of God.

Connection ••July/August Spring 2014 2010

KEEPING CURRENT WITH LOCAL AND GLOBAL OUTRE ACH

What's in Your Hand? by Patty Federighi, North Seattle Friends

First Corinthians 12:7 reads, “Each person is given something to do that shows who God is; everyone gets in on it, everyone benefits” (The Message). At North Seattle Friends one of the ways we show who God is to the world is through quilts. A quilt is creative. A quilt is warm. A quilt brings comfort, blessing, and healing. A quilt is beautiful. A quilt shows care and love. Each of these attributes of a quilt is also an attribute of our loving God. Quiltmaking offers plenty of opportunity to show the world who God is. In the Peace Through Pieces Quilting Ministry we work with Trauma Healing and Reconciliation Services of Burundi (THARS, www.thars.org). Our quiltmaking is used as trauma healing for women who are victims of torture and sexual violence in central Africa. Through this work we’ve learned that: 1. God works mightily in the ordinary. Jesus compared the kingdom to a mustard seed or yeast—the smallest, seemingly most insignificant things. When God spoke to Moses in the burning bush, sending him to release the captive Israelites, Moses said, “Why should they believe me? What sign can I give?” God said to Moses, “What’s in your hand?” God used the ordinary—a shepAfricans making a quilt. herd’s staff—to show who God is. And God is using ordinary quilts in Central Africa to show who God is. 2. Healing and peace come to the makers of a quilt, as well as the receivers of a quilt. 3. In Burundi, when a loved one is grieving, sick, or troubled, a common token of comfort is to give that friend a blanket. Quiltmaking works hand-in-hand with an already existing tradition. 4. In Burundi, if you improve the life of a woman, you improve the life of a whole village.

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KEEPING CURRENT WITH LOCAL AND GLOBAL OUTRE ACH

5. In every village where the women we’ve trained are quilting, everyone in the village wants what they’ve learned—including the men. Women who have been raped and rejected by their family and community—sometimes forced to live out in the bush—have not only been restored to their homes. They have gone from being victims and outcasts—essentially the lepers of their communities—to being Africans presenting a finished quilt. celebrities. 6. Quiltmaking can aid in the healing of ethnic hatred. At one workshop when the 20 women gathered for the week-long training, some were arrogant and rude and directed hurtful, hateful things towards the Twa women teachers. Ignoring these barbs, the teachers just set out to teach quiltmaking. After a few days the students spontaneously apologized to their teachers, saying how much they appreciated them, saying that even though they came from different ethnic groups, different backgrounds, and different communities, they’ll leave as friends. God is using quiltmaking to heal the hatred among the Hutu, Tutsi, and Twa ethnic groups of Burundi. 7. And we’ve learned a great deal about joy. We held a workshop at the Friends Peace Center near Uvira in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Conditions in Congo continue to be appalling. Deaths from violence, hunger, and disease are expected to exceed six million. Incidents of rape and sexual torture of women exceed 100,000. And yet, among these Friends women, many of whom are victims of this outrage, there was great joy. Joy in learning a new skill. Joy in making something beautiful. Joy in the gathering of women together with outbreaks of singing and dancing several times a day. One THARS staff member in Bujumbura, Burundi, on hearing the stories of joy, said, “Oh, yes, the Congolese. They are known as the ‘Joy of Africa.’” I have so much to learn from this kind of joy. Obviously it does not come from circumstances, comfort, or security. I am making it a new goal to become known as the “Joy of Seattle.” In closing I offer you these querries, just as God asked Moses: What’s in your hand? How is God calling you to show the world who God is? Connection ••July/August Spring 2014 2010

Christian Education Corner By Sarah Katreen Hoggatt, Board of Christian Education and Discipleship

Drawing Deeper into God

Sarah Katreen Hoggatt has authored several books, including the recently released In the Wild Places. A freelance writer, international speaker, editor, and spiritual director with a passion for ministering to fellow souls, she holds a Masters degree from George Fox Evangelical Seminary. Sarah lives in Salem, Oregon, and is a member of Riversway Friends Church of Northwest Yearly Meeting.

The bottom drawer in my desk is my favorite. If you were to pull it open you would discover colored pencils, paints, sketch books, drawing pencils, an easel, and supplies to make photo cards. I love buying art supplies! The possibilities are endless! Unfortunately, besides writing and photography, using the supplies has been far more elusive as I haven’t known what to do with them, and so the artist within has stayed tucked away down in that drawer. But this all changed when I signed up for a drawing class this last winter. Taught by a local artist, our teacher has been taking us through the delights of drawing with pencils, pens, and colored pencils. Sitting in class drawing away is my favorite time of the whole week. I am so blissfully happy with pencil or pen in hand and a sketchbook in front of me. I never knew I could feel such joy creating art or that there really was an artist within bursting to get out! It feels like I’ve stepped off a cliff and discovered I can fly. So far I’ve drawn seashells, birds, fish, landscapes, and still lifes. Though it’s tempting to judge my own work with a critical eye, finding fault in this line or that perspective, I’ve made it a habit to find something I love in every drawing on which to focus. This keeps the art form fun and I enjoy what I create. Recently, we worked on landscapes using pens. By the end of class, some people finished their pictures while others, like myself, we’re only partly done. I like mine and took the drawing home to finish (photo right), but sat there thinking if I wasn’t so concerned making things look right or being so careful with the marks I made, I, too, would be further along. People who finished drew bolder, faster lines. Abandoning firm control, they drew daringly, capturing the feeling instead of just the fine details. There is a time for both styles, and I wondered: how much of my life do I use being too cautious, too careful, instead of being bold and daring? How much time in my journey with God do I spend attending to the fine details and ignore the larger picture? Am I so caught up in drawing the weeds on the rocks I completely miss the beauty of the trees? While endeavoring to boldly draw the trees behind the pond, I listened as our teacher worked her way around the room. She is always so encouraging, genuinely admiring something about each person’s drawing, and when she adds to it you never get the sense she’s correcting you, but making something good even better. www.nwfriends.org www.nwfriends.org • Northwest • Northwest Yearly YearlyMeeting MeetingofofFriends Friends

Her style reminds me of God—so uplifting. I never feel looked down on, but delighted in. I feel freedom to be myself, freedom to draw whatever comes and to enjoy the experience. Without limits imposed by myself, my teacher, and certainly not by God, I can experiment with confidence, have fun learning, and take each picture as an opportunity to learn to draw more like me. Truly, whether in drawing or walking with God, there are no limits. We are free to run through the fields, explore, and have fun. We are artists of the spirit—here to paint the sky with wild abandon. A question I’ve asked myself is how do I express my spiritual experience in my drawings? I may never have an answer and I don't think it needs one. This class has been entirely for my own pleasure and is one of the best things I’ve done for myself in a long time. I’ve already come so far as an artist and as a person— I’m certain it won’t be my last art class, and certainly not the last time I draw a picture and God uses the experience as yet another way to speak to my soul.

Connection • December Connection Spring 2014 2011

Updates, News & Announcements Looking back •• 2013-14 Bible Quizzing: We enjoyed another great year of quizzing, focusing on James 1-5. This year in high school, Greenleaf took first for the season, with Matthew Staples (Newberg) holding the top individual score. Greenleaf also took first among the middle school teams, with Caden Brandt (Sherwood) holding first for individuals this season. •• Junior High Jamboree: This past February junior highers from our churches gathered at Twin Rocks Friends Camp. Doreen Dodgen-Magee was an incredible speaker giving students tools on learning the different kinds of smart. The middle schoolers also showed off their awesome dance moves in the lip sync competition. •• Midyear Boards: In January your NWYM boards and representatives met to continue discerning God's call for our yealry meeting. Panels shared with the representatives about mentorship programs, the NWYM abuse prevention policy, local meeting's processes on discernment around the Faith and Practice minute revision, among other items. The Administrative Council brought a reccomendation that Becky Ankeny's call to serve as NWYM superintendent be extended to June 30, 2017, and it was approved. •• MidWinter was hosted at Reedwood Friends Church in January. Clint Baldwin of George Fox University was the speaker for the high school students, sharing stories of peace. The students also participated in service projects at Reedwood and Lynwood Friends churches. The glow in the dark games and unicycle attempts made for great conversations. •• China Journey: A team recently accompanied Shawn McConaughey on a two-week visit with the Teaching Abroad teachers in China. This provided good opportunities to see the wonderful Kingdom work those teachers are involved in.. This trip also offered an up close introduction to this amazing and multi-faceted country. Continue to pray for the TA teachers and the country of China. •• Pastors Conference: Steve Fawver facilitated small and large group consideration of what it means to take a purposeful sabbath rest while in ministry. A time of prayer and sharing was held with Bruce Bishop as he spoke about his life and healing journey.

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Looking ahead •• Yearly Meeting Annual Sessions: July 20-24, 2014. The NWYM Elders invited Noah Baker Merrill, founder of Quaker Voluntary Service and secretary for New England Yearly Meeting, to be the 2014 YM speaker. He has felt led to speak to us at Yearly Meeting this year on the theme "Hope and a Future." We will also be reviewing the proposed revision to our statement on sexuality for the Faith and Practice. We look forward to your presence to make it a fuller experience for all of us. Registration will be available online soon (nwfriends.org/ym-sessions). •• YCEW-Global: This summer our YCEW-Global (Youth Challenged to Expand their Worldview) team will be heading to Ireland. The particpants are Caleb Clarkson (2nd Street), Dehra McFadden (Meridian), Jaycee Engle (Melba), Joshua Ice (Northside Community), Mandy Clarkson (2nd Street), Sam Reid (Sherwood), and Sky Lujan (Caldwell). They will be led by Jennifer Dalziel (North Valley) and Josh Bannister (Newberg). Info: nwfriends.org/ycew. •• Leadership Institute for Group Discernment: May 19-22, 2014. The Leadership Institute for Group Discernment offers the opportunity for folks from various denominations and yearly meetings across the country to gather in community to explore the various facets of group discernment. For information and registration visit www.goodnewsassoc.org/leadershipinstitute. •• VOW Annual Rendezvous: May 19-22, 2014. Each year those who have been involved with VOW (Volunteers on Wheels) gather to celebrate and connect. This year the gathering will be held at the Polk County Fairgrounds in Rickreall, OR. For further information contact Dan and Linnea Stahlnecker via their contact information at nwfriends.org/vow. •• YAF Grants: NWYM wants to financially support and encourage the ideas young adults have for God's Kingdom. Bring your creativity to the table and apply to receive part of the $15,000 set aside for these activities and projects. Information can be found at nwfriends.org/yaf-grant. •• Samuel School II: Registration is open for juniors and seniors selected by their churches to attend Samuel School. It is at Tilikum, May 23-26, 2014, and resources and info are at nwfriends.org/ssii.

•Spring December July/August 2011 2010 Connection ••July/August 2014 2010

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Updates, News & Announcements Pastoral, staff & friends center transitions •• Gregg (Teresa) Lamm is no longer serving on the pastoral team at 2nd Street due to recent health issues. •• Tim Almquist is the new worship pastor at Sherwood Friends. •• Amy Watson is resigning from the role of youth pastor at Sherwood Friends. •• Pam Aubrey is the new junior high youth pastor at Meridian Friends. •• 2014 NWYM Youth Summer Interns: Gage Beemish (photo top left) and Drew Miller (photo below left) have joined the NWYM staff for the summer. They will be working with the youth programming alongside Rachelle Staley. •• Friends Center: We have several Friends students graduating with a Masters degree from George Fox Evangelical Seminary this spring. Their hooding ceremony will be May 2. Included in our graduating class are Sarah and Dan Klatt-Dickerson, Lori Allen, Kathy Watson, Dan Reimer, Gar Mickelson, Tobyn Bower, and Jacob Garrett. Pray for these graduates as they either continue in current ministry positions or look for opportunities to put their gifts to use in service for the Lord.

CAMPS R E M M U senior high • tween camp

junior high • kids • surfside day camps • youth yearly meeting

We LOVE camping here in NWYM, and we have another full lineup for this coming summer. Information and links to camp websites can be found on our website by going to the YOUTH menu, then to SUMMER CAMPS: nwfriends.org www.nwfriends.org • Northwest Yearly Meeting of Friends

Calendar of Events

19-22 Leadership Institute for Group Discernment 19-22 VOW Annual Rendezvous 23-26 Samuel School II

May

June

15-28 YCEW Northwest June 28-July 2 Quaker Hill Kids Camp June 29-July 4 Twin Rocks Girls Camp 2-7 Quaker Hill Sr. and Jr. High Camp 6-12 Twin Rocks Tween Camp 13-18 Twin Rocks Boys Camp 14-20 Twin Lakes Jr. High Camp 20-24 Yearly Meeting Sessions July 28-August 1 Twin Lakes Sr High Camp July 28-August 1 Twin Rocks Day Camp

July

August

3-9 Twin Rocks Surfside Camp August 29-September 1 Twin Rocks Family Camp

SePTEMBER

9-11 Focus Conference 19-21 Friends Women Retreat at Quaker Hill Camp 26-28 Friends Women Retreat at Twin Rocks Friends Camp 11-13 Twin Rocks Couples Conference

July/August Connection • •Spring 2014 2010

October

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John 15:14 niv

“You are my friends if you do what I command.”

M e mbe r of E vang e l ica l F r i e n d s c h u rc h Nor t h A m e r ica

A publication of the NW YM Board of Communication. Joel Bock, editor.

tel 503.538.9419 www.nwfriends.org

Calendar of Events......................................15

Updates, News & Announcements......12-14

Christian Educuation Corner................ 10 -11

What's in Your Hand?............................. 8-9

On Our Way Rejoicing..............................6-7

Through the Looking Glass......................... 5

Youth Rep to Mid-America YM...................4

Being a Pray-er through Art........................ 3

Quakers and the Arts?............................. 1–2

Inside this issue…

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