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What's your true religion?



http://www.beliefnet.com/story/76/story_7665_1.html

Just to cross reference results I completed both tests twice and my results were similar. On the first I scored as a Liberal Quaker, Universalist Unitarian, Secular Humanist

http://quizfarm.com/test.php?q_id=10907&first=yes

On this test I scored high as an Muslim 100% , Atheist 93% & Satanist 100%. Take the test because it is not what you think.

Hi Telephoto!



I took that test awhile ago and came up as a Jew with the highest rating, followed by Quaker. I was very intrigued.

First test:



1. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (100%)

2. Orthodox Quaker (77%)

3. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (76%)

4. Liberal Quakers (75%)

5. Seventh Day Adventist (71%)







Second test:



Christianity -- 79%

Buddhism -- 54%

Islam -- 46%

First Test:

1. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (100%)

2. Eastern Orthodox (98%)

3. Roman Catholic (98%)

4. Orthodox Quaker (96%)

5. Seventh Day Adventist (87%)

6. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (80%)



Second test:

Christianity 88%

Buddhism 46%

telephoto lens;453826 wrote: Take the test because it is not what you think.


I'm surprised, but not very surprised. I get:

1st.:

1. Islam (100%)

2. Orthodox Judaism (100%)

3. Reform Judaism (96%)

4. Sikhism (95%)

5. Bahá'í Faith (94%)

6. Liberal Quakers (73%)

7. Orthodox Quaker (72%)

8. Unitarian Universalism (68%)

9. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (67%)

10. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (66%)

11. Jainism (63%)

12. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (57%)

13. Hinduism (52%)

14. Eastern Orthodox (51%)

15. Mahayana Buddhism (51%)

16. Roman Catholic (51%)

17. Neo-Pagan (50%)

18. New Thought (50%)

19. Scientology (50%)

20. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (44%)

2nd.:

Islam 75%

agnosticism 67%

Hinduism 63%

Christianity 46%

mine said reform judaism 100% what ever that means.

guppy;453963 wrote: mine said reform judaism 100% what ever that means.
Looks like you've got your orders. Good luck.

Test 1

1. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (100%)

2. Unitarian Universalism (97%)

3. Liberal Quakers (96%)

4. Neo-Pagan (89%)

5. New Age (84%)

6. Secular Humanism (81%)

7. Mahayana Buddhism (75%)

8. Theravada Buddhism (73%)

9. Reform Judaism (70%)

10. Bahá'í Faith (70%)

11. New Thought (64%)

12. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (61%)

13. Taoism (58%)

14. Scientology (57%)

15. Nontheist (50%)

16. Orthodox Quaker (50%)

17. Jainism (48%)

18. Sikhism (45%)

19. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (43%)

20. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (37%)

21. Hinduism (37%)

22. Orthodox Judaism (34%)

23. Jehovah's Witness (31%)

24. Islam (27%)

25. Seventh Day Adventist (21%)

26. Eastern Orthodox (17%)

27. Roman Catholic (17%)

Not able to do the second..kept getting a Gateway Time out,

Intesting, it reckoned I was a liberal protestant, 100 percent, although I am actually culturally completely a Catholic and in terms of belief I am basically a scientist who believes that their is a higher or divine nature in the Universe in all its manifestations, though not a personal god of which we are somehow the ultimate expression, which as far as I can see makes me a Deist.

Intersting, I suppose morally a lot of my inner beliefs (which are christian naturally as I come from a Christian culture) are closer to liberal protestanism or maybe they are just normal Liberal Catholicism, but then thats the general outlook in the Modern Chritian world init?. I would say that a large majority of Catholics while remaining true to the old religion practice fairly liberal and secular practices in their personal lives and that was all started by the protestant reformation. So I suppose while you can say that Catolicism is still the largest Chritian denomonation, the values of liberal protestanism have become kinda ubbiquitous in modern day Christianity and made Catholicism more liberal at least in the way that ordinary Catholics live their personal lives. Personally I think thats a good thing.