I was doing some research on my great-great-grandfather. A census record listed his religion as "Friends," which I had never seen before. The Religious Society of Friends is most commonly known as Quakers. They are Christians, and some are very accepting.
Those that meet in strong Christian areas tend to have "Programmed Meetings," which are similar to Christian churches in that they have a pastor and their services include sermons, singing, and prayers. Typically, these are less accepting than the original Quakers, who do not engage in those practices.
The other group of Quakers does not have "church services". They have "Unprogrammed Meetings" at a meeting house, which can be a member's home or a separate meeting place. These meetings mostly involve sitting in a circle or square, facing each other in silence for about an hour. The idea is that God/Spirit/Creator can speak through anyone when appropriate. The only time any member speaks is when they feel moved to do so by the Divine. After the meeting, there may be a social gathering to get to know each other, snacks, or another optional activity.
I find this type of worship appealing to my sense of spirituality. If this might interest you, do an internet search for Quaker meetings in your area. Check their website for information on Programmed vs. Unprogrammed meetings, inclusivity, new-member information, etc.
I feel that too many people abandon their spirituality because they feel a lack of connection to others who may feel the same way. Perhaps the Quakers are what you are seeking. Or not. But since they are not as mainstream as they were 200 years ago, many people know little about them.
It doesn't hurt to check them out. Message them and ask questions. If it feels right, meet a member and speak with them, and maybe ask to be invited to a meeting.
