bicker
Unitarian Universalist
Emphasis on the word "generally". The older the church, the less reliable that rule-of-thumb is.Churches that are humanist or religiously generic refer to their parishes by the names of "society" "congregation" or "fellowship"
This is very useful. While it might not be definitive, it is a good start. (I eliminated a few labels that I just don't think are reliable enough.)Explicitly Christian churches not only have the word church in their name but references Christian ideas or themes like "Christ", "Bethlehem" "Epiphany", these churches also include the titles "Federated Church" or ... "Independent Christian Church", or "Church of the Mediator".
BTW, we are the Unitarian Universalist Church of Reading, and I've never gotten the feeling that it is a Christian church, in any way, shape or form. We are, firmly, UU; not Christian. The reason why we're a "Church" is because we have been a "Church" for almost 200 years (having started out as a Unitarian Christian church), and we're not going to change our name willy-nilly!
This, though, is the best answer.You can also tell by looking at a church's website and looking at their "about us page"