Our quiet meetings for worship bring everyone together to
collectively search for the word of God.
Quakers rely on unity and trust within their communities — both inside and outside the meetinghouse — which helps them to create open-minded conversation and cooperation.
The Religious Society of Friends are also known as Quakers. Members refer to one another as Friends. This is not a formal creed, simply a collection of statements known as testimonies that represent the ideals upon which most Friends agree.We are a small, but active group who welcome visitors and seekers alike.
Click on the title of any of the following events for details:
Our community outreach activities include:
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Our peace and social concerns work includes identifying the social needs of the community surrounding the Meeting, be it in the form of attention, funding or food and report to the Monthly Meeting and estimating the funding needed for contributions to those programs, as well as, preparing and managing the meeting's outreach budget as it relates to these contributions.
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Inviting the community to engage in conversations with us about topical issues. A good example of this is the Seeking Right Relationship With Native Americans. We were more active with these pre-pandemic, but we are aiming to revive these conversations.
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Our Meeting members have volunteered to pack and distribute food to families experiencing hunger.
QuakerSpeak is a Quaker video project by Friends Journal. You can find more entertaining, informative, inspiring, challenging, inviting, unifying and collaborative videos here.
About
Find out about our organization, mission, our methods, and the results of our decades of advocacy.
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