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・ Homosexual behavior in animals
・ Homosexual fetishism
・ Homosexual Law Reform Act 1986
・ Homosexual Law Reform Society
・ Homosexual Offences (Northern Ireland) Order 1982
・ Homosexual panic
・ Homosexual recruitment
・ Homosexual transsexual (term)
・ Homosexuality
・ Homosexuality and Baptist churches
・ Homosexuality and Citizenship in Florida
・ Homosexuality and Judaism
・ Homosexuality and Lutheranism
・ Homosexuality and Methodism
・ Homosexuality and psychology
Homosexuality and Quakerism
・ Homosexuality and religion
・ Homosexuality and Roman Catholic priests
・ Homosexuality and Roman Catholicism
・ Homosexuality and Seventh-day Adventism
・ Homosexuality and the Anglican Church of Canada
・ Homosexuality and the Anglican Communion
・ Homosexuality and the Bahá'í Faith
・ Homosexuality and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
・ Homosexuality and the United Church of Canada
・ Homosexuality and the Western Christian Tradition
・ Homosexuality in American football
・ Homosexuality in ancient Egypt
・ Homosexuality in ancient Greece
・ Homosexuality in ancient Rome


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Homosexuality and Quakerism : ウィキペディア英語版
Homosexuality and Quakerism

The views of Quakers around the world towards homosexuality encompass a range from complete celebration and the practice of same-sex marriage, to the view that homosexuality is sinfully deviant and contrary to God's intentions for sexual expression. The Religious Society of Friends is a Christian movement (though a small minority of contemporary Quakers do not consider themselves Christian) founded in 17th Century England; it has around 350,000 members.〔For Quaker numbers by continent, see (FWCC Section of the Americas – Map )〕 In Britain, Canada, New Zealand and Australia, many Quakers are supportive of homosexual relationships, while views are divided among American and African
== Friends' policy and decision-making ==

Since Quaker decision making is generally based on seeking "unity" at the level of a Monthly meeting (convened sometimes for business, and more often for worship, and is the basic unit of Quakerism—a meeting is equivalent to a single congregation, sometimes to a parish or group of churches in an area), determining a particular Quaker attitude is difficult on this or any topic. Monthly meetings are organized into larger groups such as Yearly meetings or other "umbrella" groups, but often these larger groups have conflicting stances on particular issues. Some groups, for example the ''57th Street Meeting'' in Chicago, may have joint membership in umbrella groups that have mutually contradictory stances on the issues. In the end, the true "Quaker view" on homosexuality is probably best analysed meeting by meeting (or, better, Friend by Friend.) However, there are some general patterns, and for reasons of space and completeness this article deals mainly with the largest organizations on a country-by-country basis.
Quakers as a whole do not have a specific, set creed. The Richmond Declaration is a confession of faith that expresses the experience of two branches of American Quakerism, but does not reflect the views of others.

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