We are not a full monthly meeting, but are a Preparatory Meeting under the care of Minneapolis Friends Meeting. We worship weekly, have regular business meetings, undertake community projects, support Friends organizations and get together for social events.

The Religious Society of Friends (commonly called Quakers) is a diverse collection of worshipping communities that do not have a set creed, but that are held together by a common set of testimonies that we feel called upon to witness. The best known of these testimonies is called the Peace testimony, and it says that we will not prepare for or participate in wars. See Quaker Principles and Testimonies for more information.

Historically, the Religious Society of Friends was started in the mid-1600's when a group of people in England became dissatisfied with the established Christian churches there (both Anglican and Puritan). Perhaps the best known Friend was William Penn, who founded Pennsylvania. In 1688, a Friends Meeting in Pennsylvania (meeting together with a Mennonite congregation) became the first religious body in North America to formally condemn slavery. Quakers have a place in the history of American feminism, as three of the five leaders of the original conference on women's rights held in Senaca Falls, NY, in 1848, were Friends, including Susan B. Anthony. After World War Two, the American Friends Service Committee was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for relief work.