quote:After that, I don't know what's going on:
1. Eastern Orthodox (100%)
2. Roman Catholic (100%)
3. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (86%)
quote:
4. Seventh Day Adventist (79%)
5. Orthodox Quaker (75%)
6. Orthodox Judaism (60%)
7. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (59%)
8. Islam (54%)
9. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (54%)
10. Hinduism (51%)
11. Jehovah's Witness (48%)
12. Sikhism (43%)
13. Bahá'à Faith (37%)
14. Liberal Quakers (33%)
15. Reform Judaism (31%)
16. Jainism (29%)
17. Unitarian Universalism (24%)
18. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (22%)
19. Mahayana Buddhism (21%)
20. Theravada Buddhism (20%)
21. Scientology (17%)
22. Neo-Pagan (16%)
23. Nontheist (16%)
24. New Thought (13%)
25. Secular Humanism (11%)
26. New Age (10%)
27. Taoism (9%)
quote:
1. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (100%)
2. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (91%)
3. Jehovah's Witness (87%)
4. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (84%)
5. Eastern Orthodox (75%)
6. Roman Catholic (75%)
quote:Did you change any importances?
Funny that I'm 75% Catholic, but Dag is only 59% Mormon. I guess there's some complex scoring going on.
quote:Unitarian Universalists are very liberal Christians.
Originally posted by BotaLadyG:
hmmm I have no idea what my first pick is about...
1. Unitarian Universalism (100%)
quote:Which I think is exactly what I got last time.
1. Secular Humanism (100%)
2. Unitarian Universalism (99%)
3. Liberal Quakers (89%)
4. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (84%)
5. Theravada Buddhism (75%)
6. Nontheist (72%)
7. Neo-Pagan (65%)
8. Bah�'� Faith (62%)
9. Taoism (57%)
10. New Age (55%)
quote:I really don't get this...Orthodox Quaker is certainly not what I'd first think of when describing my beliefs...but then, some of the questions I just didn't know hwo to answer because my beliefs were a combination of parts of several answers, so maybe that's part of it
1. Orthodox Quaker (100%)
2. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (91%)
3. Seventh Day Adventist (88%)
4. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (78%)
5. Eastern Orthodox (76%)
6. Roman Catholic (76%)
7. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (61%)
8. Liberal Quakers (57%)
9. Jehovah's Witness (57%)
10. Bah�'� Faith (55%)
11. Orthodox Judaism (50%)
12. Unitarian Universalism (50%)
13. Hinduism (46%)
14. Islam (46%)
15. Jainism (42%)
16. Reform Judaism (40%)
17. Sikhism (38%)
18. New Age (33%)
19. Mahayana Buddhism (33%)
20. Theravada Buddhism (33%)
21. Neo-Pagan (32%)
22. Secular Humanism (29%)
23. Taoism (27%)
24. Nontheist (27%)
25. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (26%)
26. New Thought (19%)
27. Scientology (18%)
quote:Orthodox Jews believe in an afterlife, but there is not a consensus on what, exactly, it is. Some souls (but not necessarily all) may be reincarnated. It is not a central pillar of the faith. What we do in THIS life is what it's all about. There are two results that are emphasized as results of following the commandments (there's more than 10, by the way. More like 613): one benefit is that we can heal the world (tikkun olam); another is that we can hasten the coming of the messiah (moshiach). Those of a more mystical bent are also concerned with increasing the general holiness and light in the universe, and that the only thing perpetuating the existance of the universe is people doing mitzvos (following commandments).
Originally posted by steven:
don't Orthodox Jews believe in reincarnation? Do you?
quote:Big ol' flaming liberal here, I guess I don't actually subscribe to any particular religious faith, but if I had to pick one, I think I could be content with any of these.
1. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (100%)
2. Liberal Quakers (90%)
3. Unitarian Universalism (87%)
quote:
Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (100%)
2. Liberal Quakers (90%)
3. Orthodox Quaker (88%)
4. Unitarian Universalism (77%)
5. Bahá'à Faith (70%)
quote:Because there weren't any questions about which side you go to first when crossing yourself. Or any questions about Constantinople, for that matter.
Dagonee, how can you be both 100% Roman Catholic and 100% Eastern Orthodox? The whole point is that they both have different views.
quote:Are you sure?
Originally posted by Stan the man:
Hmm, weird part is is that I am Roman Catholic.
quote:
1. Unitarian Universalism (100%)
2. Secular Humanism (97%)
3. Liberal Quakers (94%)
4. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (86%)
5. Neo-Pagan (83%)
6. New Age (69%)
7. Theravada Buddhism (69%)
8. Nontheist (68%)
9. Mahayana Buddhism (66%)
10. Bahá'à Faith (65%)
quote:But you make such a great Shabbos goy!
Originally posted by Boon:
I should be an Orthodox Jew? What!?
code:Wohoo! That's pretty much spot on. I have no idea what Quaker's believe- but it's not very Orthodox.1. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (100%)
2. Orthodox Quaker (97%)
3. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (86%)
4. Seventh Day Adventist (79%)
5. Eastern Orthodox (77%)
quote:
Are you sure?
quote:But if I were Jewish, I could not be a Shabbos goy, now could I?
Originally posted by rivka:
But you make such a great Shabbos goy!
quote:Could be. I hardly know anything about Quaker politics. The only thing I know for sure is that they're pacifists, which I most definitely am not. What other political views they have, I have no idea.
Verily, I'm guessing you had political viewpoints in line with Liberal Quakers.
quote:My point exactly!
Originally posted by Boon:
quote:But if I were Jewish, I could not be a Shabbos goy, now could I?
Originally posted by rivka:
But you make such a great Shabbos goy!
quote:YOU JOINED!
Originally posted by Diana Bailey:
I took the quiz . . .
quote:
1. Islam (100%)
2. Orthodox Judaism (100%)
3. Bahá'à Faith (98%)
4. Orthodox Quaker (97%)
5. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (93%)
6. Jehovah's Witness (93%)
quote:These are my top 10 results this time around :
1. Seventh Day Adventist (100%)
2. Orthodox Quaker (96%)
3. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (89%)
4. Eastern Orthodox (87%)
5. Roman Catholic (87%)
6. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (68%)
7. Orthodox Judaism (56%)
8. Hinduism (56%)
9. Islam (55%)
10. Liberal Quakers (54%)
quote:Neither of them have my top choice at the top, but these new ones are really weird. The first ones were much closer (I'm an evangelical christian). Though you'll notice that in both cases the same results got into the top 5, only shuffled the second time around. But I bet I could take the same test again another day and get a third set of results. Alot of the questions and choices for answers were most unsatisfactory and superficial.
1. Eastern Orthodox (100%)
2. Roman Catholic (100%)
3. Seventh Day Adventist (99%)
4. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (98%)
5. Orthodox Quaker (88%)
6. Orthodox Judaism (68%)
7. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (66%)
8. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (65%)
9. Jehovah's Witness (61%)
10. Islam (61%)
quote:It's, uh, interesting, I guess. The funny thing is that I am a closer match to number 5 than anything else in reality. (I'm so nontheistic I've never seen the point in going to a place where I join with others on a Sunday to celebrate doubt and uncertainty - I prefer it as a solitary endeavor.)
1. Unitarian Universalism (100%)
2. Secular Humanism (96%)
3. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (96%)
4. Liberal Quakers (92%)
5. Nontheist (68%)
6. Theravada Buddhism (66%)
7. Bahá'à Faith (65%)
8. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (62%)
9. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (59%)
10. Neo-Pagan (58%)
quote:No disrespect intended, but is it really necessary to have a specific denomination for that? Wouldn't it be more efficient for these people to just go their own way and believe what they will?
I believe Unitarian Universalism is a very liberal religion that has some background in Christian/Jewish traditions. They are very open and accept many different beliefs. They don't have a set belief system and don't force their members to subscribe to any standard theology. So basically if it is for people who want to have a religious experience without having to commit to anything.
quote:Well, yes, but then you would miss out on the whole church experience, the feeling of belonging to a community, a minister to counsel you, potluck dinners. It's just so much more organized this way, no?
quote:No disrespect intended, but is it really necessary to have a specific denomination for that? Wouldn't it be more efficient for these people to just go their own way and believe what they will?
They don't have a set belief system and don't force their members to subscribe to any standard theology. So basically if it is for people who want to have a religious experience without having to commit to anything.