I believe so and several were named on the other thread. 

One thing I liked about Unity Church was the children and teens had their own church, Children's Church and YOU.  They did not attend the services the adults did.  One of my daughters became a Youth of Unity Junior Sponsor after she was out of high school and attending college.  She met her husband at a YOU Bi-Reggie Rally where YOUs from all over the region gathered together when she was a senior in high school.  He lived in another town.

Thirteen years later they are married and had their first child almost 9 months ago.

When I went to the first Unity Church I ever attended I would say I got my PMA for the week...positive mental attitude. 

The Unity Churches I've attended taught more about how to live our lives today with love rather than lecturing on what this and that scripture means.

We were taught Jesus came to be our great example of how to live our lives.  They do not preach we are born in sin and must be saved.  No alter calls were given.  All services ended with the Peace Song, Let There Be Peace On Earth.

From the Unity site:

If you're one of the “spiritual but not religious” people who  questions your childhood faith or is looking for something more, this  Web site may feel like a homecoming. 

You may be one of the millions of people who have embarked on their own  spiritual path. If so, you have just discovered a whole community of  people like yourself. It is Unity – a spiritual movement that honors all  paths to God; sees God as good and everywhere present; and affirms the  spark of Divinity in all of us. Unity also offers a positive, practical,  progressive approach to Christianity, regarding Jesus as the great  example rather than the great exception. Unity interprets the Bible  metaphysically rather than literally. Have you ever imagined that the  Bible could be the story of your own life? It is just one of the tools  available for powerful personal transformation

Jul 28, 2010 -- 11:39AM, Iwantamotto wrote:

I've never attended a Unity church.  However, my brother and I saw a commercial where another church had a bouncer, dismissing this and that "undesirable".  Then the Unity Church freely welcomed everyone.  We've never forgotten that imagery, but I think the closest one is in Dallas, and since my brother and I believe the divine presence isn't something you need a building to tap into, it's not worth the drive.  However, I tend to sympathize with their notions. :)

The larger Unity of Dallas on Forrest Lane is the first Unity I attended when the founder Dr. Don Curtis was there.  We drove about 25 miles to and from the church for years.  Dr. Don was great.

I began reading a 26 years old book by Don Curtis back in 1987, Your Thoughts Can Change Your Life, the night before a friend came over and began talking about his recent visit to a Unity Church.

Turned out Dr. Don was no longer in CA, not in the same denomination when he wrote the book years before.  If not for my friend being drugged to church and his telling me about it I  most likely would not have ever known Dr. Don had a church in Dallas.  I had read the night before from his book, Nothing happens by chance,  so of course I went the next Sunday and loved the experience.

I remember saying to my friend as he talked about the minister, Is his name Don Curtis?  He replied, You know Dr. Don?  Nope, but I began reading a book he wrote many years ago last night.

RIP Dr. Don