Thanks kindly everyone, but I was wondering what would be good format to follow on Sunday?

Sunday Assembly, Unitarians or Humanist congregations

The Unitarians are accepting of nonbelievers.

I often say, when ti comes to religion, that it is easy to give up religious beliefs, but nto to give up the sense of community and acceptance.

Sunday Assembly!!! In fact, I’m heading to my local chapter now!

I attend a UU church. Very accepting of atheists and humanists. Lots of good conversations. Have a once a month Humanist group meeting where we discuss a variety of topics. I am also in a celtic band, and we have a open Sunday afternoon Irish Session. Also in co-leader of two different groups that meet twice a month and discuss many topics.

Gun range.

I wish there was a Sunday Assembly closer to us ~ we move about every 2 - 3 years for my husband's job. Churches are a great way to meet like-minded people in a new community, and I do miss that. (Not enough to stomach a church, even a UU...most of whom focus on Christian faith according to my research.) We've considered joining a "country club" - which in my opinion is just a more honest church. You pay your dues and get entertained, instead of being guilted into "tithing".

Soccer. Sunday mornings in the US you are in real time for European games.

Simple: 'Sunday Assembly'! SA was created specifically for people like you but ALSO for everyone else as well. i.e. It is radically inclusive regardless of your beliefs or lack thereof, race, political affiliations anything else. Use Google to find your closes assembly & if there isn't one why not instigate your own?

People associate with all kinds of organizations for the fellowship and sense of belonging. It is a key factor in the formation of gangs and every movement from the KKK to the Sierra Club. Everyone wants their perspective on the world to be validated by others and so, "Birds of a feather flock together." I am not sure that there is no similar dynamic among atheists and agnostics because there is no need for one. This may not be universally true but I need no constant reinforcement of my stance on theism unlike many religious people who must hear the same delusional fantasies repeated over and over until they are imprinted on their consciousness. I no more need to attend "Atheist Meetings" than I do "The sky is blue" or the Earth is round" meetings. Atheism is a given in my world and whether other people see this or not is of no consequence to me. Perhaps a group agitating for separation of church and state or taxing religious organizations would attract me but not just a gathering of atheists, per se.

We have a couple of skeptic groups I found on Meetup. One is called skeptics in the pub, I should go.

I'm a founder of two Unitarian Universalist Fellowship as I found myxelf in the need to find a social gathering to belong. ethical societies and Humanist group can also be found in some communities.

There are local atheist groups that plan Sunday meetings, typically every other weekend, where everyone meets up for breakfast. They hang out, talk, and sometimes meet up elsewhere, maybe a park to enjoy the rest of the day around like minded people.

Though, as a extreme introvert, I wouldn't go to a meeting anyway...

Some cities host atheist assemblies as an alternative to church. Also, some Unitarian Universalist gatherings fit the bill.

For the gay community, we call that "Brunch," and it's as sacred as church. We sip mimosas, gossip about those who didn't show up, and catch up on the latest about Lady GaGa!

I don't know if it's really an atheist, agnostic social gathering, but Sunday mornings are a great time to go grocery shopping, the stores are almost empty while the sheep are at church.