Clearwater Friends Quaker Meeting
Clearwater Friends Meeting
An “unprogrammed” Monthly Meeting, associated with the
Southeastern Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (SEYM)
Clearwater Friends provides a Quaker presence in Northern Pinellas County and Pasco County Florida
including Clearwater, Dunedin, Tarpon Springs, Safety Harbor,
Largo, New Port Richey, and as far north as Hudson.
As of June 1, 2022, we are meeting IN PERSON and On ZOOM
Baywood Shores Clubhouse, 596 Baywood Dr N, Dunedin, FL 34698.
For our current Zoom link, please email our Clerk,
Douglas Woodward, Clerk@clearwaterfriends.org
Our mailing address is PO Box 591, Dunedin, FL 34697
Meeting for Worship begins at 10 am each Sunday Morning
Drop in visitors are most welcome to join us, come as you are.
For our Newsletter, email Mike Flanery
Our Meeting accepts that not everyone has the same journey of faith, and that each of us may express our spiritual beliefs in different ways. You will find no written dogma, nor will you be asked to recite a prayer or sing a hymn that expresses someone else's beliefs. We strive to listen to the "still small voice within" for guidance in all our meetings.
Quaker Meeting for Worship is a vibrant silence of waiting in expectancy. The silence is not an emptiness crying out to be filled, but a disciplined and contemplative openness to the Spirit of God. Our practice is to listen attentively to the harmony of the silent waiting and to the ministry that may arise from the silence.
We value the testimonies of simplicity, peace, integrity, community and equality.
The first step to peace is to stand still in the Light....George Fox, 1653
Meeting Times
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
What's New
The attached file contains a report about the background and effectiveness of the Alternatives to Violence Program.
The attached file contains guidelines for worship sharing that are recommended by Friends General Conference.
Unity within most religions is based on commonly held articles of faith. Among contemporary Quakers, however, there is a wide range of theological perspectives. Consequently, within the Religious Society of Friends, a primary unifying factor is
Some of the terms used among contemporary Quakers can sound a little odd to the modern ear. Many of them date back to the mid 1600’s when the Religious Society of Friends was first founded. We don’t usually say thee, thy, or thine anymore, but i
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