Great mosque in a residential neighborhood. During Friday prayer it gets quite filled and parking…read moreis tough unless you come early. There is parking lot for 10 cars, but some street parking is available. The mosque has two floors and a praying area for women. The first floor has a nice dome and a skylight. I quite like this mosque. There is Friday Jummah Khutbah in first Arabic and then in English. You can perform wudu downstairs which is nice.

First time visiting the masjid, since we were in Seattle for a few days. Masjid was clean, only…read morethat Khutba was in Somalian so hard to understand, request to have it in English.

Took my shahada here, loved how I felt the couple times I came, and I need to return asapread more

Biggest mosque on Seattle great community been here both for service and their community events…read moresuper welcoming

I just want to say that I am a neighbor of this mosque, recently, they invited all neighbors to an…read moreopen house with food and conversation. Sadly, our family was unable to attend but we really wanted to be neighborly and go show our support! Plus, I won't lie, I am a big fan of the food. Anyway, this is the only way I could find to say thanks for the invite and share my respect and happiness that they were willing to reach out to us all. I hope we get another opportunity to meet! Many thanks and much love.

Mashallah, nice Faizan Medina unique name and I feel like this good ambience and very well…read moremaintained

From the owner: Masjid Faizan e Madinah has been established in the Greater Seattle Area…read more We host various services and sermons, we welcome you to join us for 5 times Salah/prayers and Ramadan iftar- dinner and taravih Salahs

Great community. I really enjoyed praying at this Masgid. The Imam is greatread more

No matter where you are--rich, poor, happy, sad, gay, straight, beaten up or prospering--you are…read morewelcome at Redeemer. Church of the Redeemer is a beacon of light in Kenmore. Come to church! 8am or 10:30am on Sunday.

From the owner: Church of the Redeemer: Worshiping God, living in community, and reaching out to the world. We are…read morean Episcopal Church serving north King County and south Snohomish County, welcoming you be with us as we walk the way of Jesus. Church of the Redeemer is at 6210 Northeast 181st Street in Kenmore, Washington. We are a short distance north of Bothell Way, near the Burke-Gilman Trail. The entrance looks like a gravel driveway. The campus is larger on the inside than it is on the outside. The Episcopal Church welcomes you.

very Devine place with lot of energy The priest are very…read moreamicable and also the activities the temple doing are very nice. The community services work from saibaba temple redmond is commendable

This Sai temple is located in same building along with L. V. Temple . Their is bit difficult to…read morefind for first time visitor as temple gate is behind L.V. Temple and it share entrance with Newly opened Veda Temple. You will not find any board written for Sai temple . Nice place to visit no commercialization.

Hi. I have been a member of TBA since I was a kid. Please ignore the salty Karen's + Steve's,…read morepolitics have literally always been a part of not only TBA, but also the Reform movement. They know this, but refuse to acknowledge it and get salty anyways. They do love Jews of all viewpoints, quite literally. Many of us, myself included, just don't hold space for childish behavior from adults. They are not praying to leftist ideology, they are simply praying. LGBTQ+ Jews exist (hi) and always have (hey great aunt Jennie from 1863). Celebrating those of our community who are LGBTQ+ isn't "sawing off the branch they are sitting on", and neither is holding our Muslim peers in our hearts. Their religion, like ours, is beautiful in its own way, and friends are always welcome. Welcoming Jews who have intersecting identities isn't "political", it's following Jewish values. Oh no, the senior rabbi mentioned how a candidate put the Jewish community, LGBTQ+ community (hi, Jewish Queers exist), Muslim community, immigrant community (Jewish immigrants exist), etc. in danger. It's her job, as a Rabbi, to work with our community, Jewish or not, and to protect us. In any case, it does have its problems don't get me wrong (mainly the board, mainly the usual drama, mainly all my own personal problems with the URJ), but it's always welcoming, always warm, and always working to do better. They hold space for anyone who needs it. The services are always full of ruach, and the music is amazing. The Hebrew school is one of the best URJ wise, and always is very kid focused + working to be even better. They have activities for nearly everyone, and constantly work on engagement. Despite having walked away from the Reform movement, TBA will always be home.

Been going here nearly a decade and can safely say it's one of the few places that's a comfortable…read moreJewish home for us here in the otherwise unaffiliated northwest. We started going here when we were just a couple, then Rabbi Jonathan married us, and we've been members ever since. Here's the details: This synagogue is affiliated with the reform movement. It's egalitarian at its core. Gays & lesbians are more than welcome. Interfaith couples? Absolutely. Families with young kids? Tot shabbat on Saturday and Friday night once/month. Senior citizens? Many many many activities for you. Like to volunteer? Join one of the myriad committees. Hate to volunteer? Show up at one of the events targeted at every niche you could imagine. If you're even at all interested in learning more about Judaism (whether you're already a Jew or are dating/married to one) there's tons of adult learning classes too - and even a conversion "track" if you're interested. There are two main rabbis - Jonathan and Beth Singer (yes, they're married). Besides leading interesting services they also lead trips to Jewish sites around the world (if you're up for it). There's also a great cantor in Wendy Marcus who, along with her husband Sean Weaver, do an incredible job of bringing many cultural and musical touches to the services without making it feel like a church. We haven't gotten to the religious school yet (our kid is almost old enough) but it's the largest in the northwest, and the teenage youth group is also very active. There's an increasing amount of Hebrew (at least compared to when I was a kid at reform shuls on the east coast) but even if you don't know a tallis from a tennis racket you'll be comfortable here as long as you're interested in exploring or expressing your Judaism.

The flavor of Jawhara!! Even rice is cooked so perfectly here that it puts all the Plain Jane…read moreIndian restaurants in the eastside to shame. I really wonder why they have not moved out to somewhere because it is a challenge to find the restaurant if you have not been to the Mosque though I must admit it's a good thing for the Redmond Muslim community. The staff is exceptional and so helpful. The first time we came here, my husband was not able to find the restaurant. He asked a gentleman for help and he personally escorted us through the building to the cafe.

Best Biryani you can eat! Authentic. Home style. Moderately spicy. Lamb, chicken, and sometimes…read moregoat. They always have amazing free Moroccan tea complimentary. Very friendly staff. Small area for seating. It's inside the Muslim community center in redmond ( maps). People are friendly and welcoming.