Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis were seen leaving a reform synagogue after attending a Shabbat service in Los Angeles on Saturday morning.

The Hollywood couple appeared in good spirits as they exited the religious building holding hands with their two kids.

Kunis, 41 — who was raised Jewish — looked demure in a long black dress layered under a cozy brown coat. She completed her outfit with cream-toned heels.

The actress was seen having a laugh with her and Kucher’s children — daughter Wyatt Isabelle, 10, and a son Dimitri Portwood, eight — during the walk back to their parked car.

Meanwhile, Kutcher, 46, looked dashing, sporting a gray blazer and matching slacks paired with a blue ʙuттon up.

The No Strings Attached star also wore a white kippah, a traditional brimless Jewish skullcap that fulfills the religious requirement that the head be covered during prayer. 

Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis were seen leaving a reform synagogue after attending a Shabbat service in Los Angeles on Saturday morning 

The Hollywood couple appeared in good spirits as they exited the religious building holding hands with their two kids 

The family’s outing comes just weeks after Kunis got candid about her journey with Judaism and revealed that she was told never to discuss her faith publicly.

In the interview with author Noa Tishb, the actress claimed she grew up without celebrating the traditional religious holidays while spreading the message of Jewish resilience.

Read More Mila Kunis debuts bold new hair while out with Ashton Kutcher in LA

‘I always knew I was Jewish, but I was told to never talk about it,’ Kunis confessed.

When Tishby asked her why that was, Kunis explained that she believes it was because she was ‘in a country that didn’t allow for religion.’

‘I was raised culturally Jewish, so for me, it’s a culture, and as I had kids, and my kids very much identify with the religion aspect of it,’ the Family Guy voice actress explained.

And now that she has children of her own, the star celebrates Shabbos and other Jewish holidays to keep her kids in touch with their faith.

Kunis also made a sweet nod to her husband, explaining that she became proud of her Judaism when she met him. Kutcher himself is not Jewish, but the family raise their children as such, and Kunis has said that he’s part of the faith ‘by choice.’  

‘I fell in love with my religion because he explained it to me,’ she gushed.

The family’s religious outing comes just weeks after Kunis got candid about her journey with Judaism and revealed that she was told never to discuss her faith publicly; seen July 2024

Kutcher himself is not Jewish, but the family raise their children as such, and she has said that he’s part of the faith ‘by choice’; April 2023

The A-list duo tied the knot on July 4, 2015 in a very private ceremony in Oak Glen, California surrounded by close friends and family.

Back in 2020, Kunis revealed that becoming a mother has changed her perspective on life, and claimed she would not ‘trade it for the world.’

‘[Parenting is] great, but it does change the way you look at life and [whether] what you do is something worth doing instead of being with your kids. It does balance it out,’ she told People Magazine.

‘I would never trade it for [anything]. Ever ever,’ she said.

The actress later added that becoming parents means having to reject selfishness and balance your life to care for your children.

Of parenting with Kutcher she said: ‘I know that when we decided to have a kid, we were ready to no longer be selfish — at least start the process. Because innately, as humans, we’re very selfish people, and we really wanted to have a family.’

She added, ‘Having this little human to raise … it was a balancing act, and then you learn how to be a great partner, and a great wife, and a great woman, and be yourself, and still be responsible for a living child.

‘It’s definitely a learning process.’