Unity in Everett If you are looking for a church that matches your wants in a church here are some things you will want to know; Everett Unity is not a religious church, meaning that we have no dogma or creed. We have nothing you must believe to be a member of our congregation. We define religion as that which is structured, with rules by theologians and church bodies which tell you how you must live and believe to be part of the religious organization. Everett Unity is a spiritual church, meaning that we strive to follow the two commandments of Jesus, Love God above all else and love your neighbor. Everett Unity believes that God is joyful so we tend to have a good time and laugh a lot. Everett Unity uses the Bible sparingly and we do not consider the Bible the "Word of God" and infallible. Everett Unity has many gay and lesbian members and we love and respect them. Everett Unity emphasizes spiritual consciousness; realizing your oneness with your Creator. Everett Unity History Unity has been active in Everett since the 1940's. In it's early years the group met in a room on Hewitt Avenue above a drug store. A Unity minister from Seattle would travel to Everett for classes and services. Later the church met in a building at the corner of Everett Avenue and Wetmore Avenue with Reverend George Emerson Stone. In about 1965 they moved out to south Everett near what is now the junction of the Boeing Freeway and I-5. In 1980 they moved to the corner of Pacific Avenue and Lombard Avenue. After a fire that totally destroyed the church building on February 11, 1999, the church congregation met in the Historic Everett Theater until January of 2000. Then they moved to their current home at the corner of 33rd Street and Colby Avenue in downtown Everett. The present minister, Robert K. Eagan, came to Everett in March, 1982. He entered the Unity ministry in 1978 after completing the Unity Ministry Training program at Unity Village, Missouri. His first ministry experience was at the Unity church in Jackson, Mississippi, from 1978 to 1982. His boyhood home is Olympia, Washington, where his family had been active in business since 1946.