OK, this makes sense since I attend a UU congregation. UU’s are about “We’ll give you information and opportunities, but you can make up your own damn mind about what you believe.” I heart UU.
Liberal Quakers (98%)
Neo-Pagan (85%)
Mahayana Buddhism (82%)
Reform Judaism (82%)
Jainism (81%)
I’m rather surprised this rated higher than Sikhi.
Theravada Buddhism (77%)
Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (76%)
Sikhism (75%)
Which is what I actually CONSIDER myself. Other than the question of the existence of the One God and the enlightenment of the 11 Gurus, there isn’t any other orthodoxy involved. The Jathedar has no more authority than me to make spiritual pronouncements, so I’m guessing they’re figuring Punjabi culture = Sikhism. Wrong.
Lowest:
23. Jainism (30%)
24. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (29%)
25. Nontheist (25%)
26. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (24%)
27. Jehovah’s Witness (14%)
That’s about right, I’d expect. I’m a proud UCCer, and thus am definitely on the “liberal” side of the Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants, but I’m a little surprised I’m so far from being a Liberal Quaker! I love Quakers, I always wanted to be one!
Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (56%)
Jainism (55%)
Islam (50%)
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (48%)
Hinduism (40%)
Seventh Day Adventist (38%)
Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (35%)
Jehovah's Witness (31%)
Eastern Orthodox (23%)
Roman Catholic (23%)
Its interesting because I believe in the ideals of liberal christian faiths, but have no faith whatsoever in Jesus, the Bible or the christian idea of god. I don’t get how I got 100% for that faith when I said I don’t believe god had any incarnations, or that god is impersonal or that baptism doesn’t matter at all.
I was at a wedding a couple weeks ago at which I mentioned I was a Secular Humanist and a woman at the table just went off on me. I guess she must be listening to a lot of AM radio.