Memphis Friends Meeting

A warm welcome from the Memphis Friends Meeting (Quakers)

Who We Are​

The Memphis Friends Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends is an unprogrammed, non-pastoral Quaker Meeting.

Unprogrammed worship is silent worship. We enter the meeting room silently. Our first task when worship begins is to center down, to still the clamor of the world, to turn our attention to the inner voice.

The best way to find out if silent, or unprogrammed, worship speaks to your condition is to experience it. Everyone is welcome! We affirm and acknowledge the wholeness of all people, including their gender identities, gender expressions, and sexual orientations.

Our Quaker umbrella organizations are The Southern Appalachian Yearly Meeting and Association (SAYMA) and the Friends General Conference (FGC).

Where We Are​

3387 Walnut Grove Rd.
MemphisTN 38111
 
Corner of Walnut Grove Rd and Prescott, behind the Poplar Plaza Kroger, and next door to the Prescott St. post office.
 
Parking available on Prescott.
 
All bathrooms are single-occupancy gender-neutral.
 
Memphis Friends Meeting is situated on the land of the Chickasaw, a land visited and used by many Native peoples in ancient times and a land revisited by Chickasaw members in 1994 in a ceremonial homecoming to reclaim this homeland where their heart and soul still reside, though they have established major societies elsewhere in this country.

When We Meet

Day
Time
Meeting
Sundays
11 am
Worship (In-person and Zoom)
Mon-Fri
Noon
Worship (Zoom only)
2nd Wed
7 pm
Worship (in-person)

To request a passcode for online worship attendance, contact memphisfriendsmeeting@gmail.com

Other Regular Meetings

Day
Time
Meeting
2nd Sunday
9:30 am
Business
3rd & 4th Sundays
9:30 am
Learning

What's New

  • Read more about Worship Sharing Cultivates Vocal Ministry

    By Melissa Vocal ministry didn’t come easily to me when I first came to Memphis Friends Meeting. Even though I often heard messages from other Friends that “spoke to my condition”, whenever spirit stirred in me, I’d push the message down. What helped me become more comfortable with listening to spirit, and in turn offering…

  • Read more about Stewardship and Me

    By Neal It is rare to feel absolutely sure of something; perhaps that’s part of the appeal of religion. Religion can provide a feeling of certainty in an often-uncertain world. For me, this has less to do with knowledge of what the future will hold, and more to do with a sense of one’s place…