I have been associating with a Unitarian Universalist church, and find it an extremely refreshing contrast to the WT religion.
At the UU church, there are no dogmas which one is compelled to accept, instead members are encouraged and assisted to find their own theology by researching sacred writings from many cultures and applying those which have the most significant meaning to their own lives.
Where I attend, Christians, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Pagans, Humanists and Atheists associate with one another in a non-judgemental atmosphere. People are not condemned or vilified on the basis of their sexual orientation, number of hours spent performing any particular task, etc.
Instead of spending time seeing how well one another 'measures up' to a set of doctrines handed down from Brooklyn, members find ways to help each other and the community in which they live. Some work to help the homeless, others work with refugees, some work to create understanding between various churches, others work for fair and equal treatment in the workplace of those who may be discriminated against for various reasons.
Services vary from week to week, the minister may quote from the Bible, from the Koran, from 'Drawing Down the Moon', or from a secular author, depending on the topic of the discussion and the particular point being made.
I found the UU experience to be helpful in bringing my personal beliefs into a sharper focus, because I was exposed to many different perspectives, instead of only one.
Gaiagirl