That's mine.

I had a bit of trouble over some of the questions, some of the answers didn't have my preferred option listed so I had to pick the closest I could.

Unitarian Universalists (UUs) believe in complete but responsible freedom of speech, thought, belief, faith, and disposition. They believe that each person is free to search for his or her own personal truth on issues like the existence, nature, and meaning of life, deities, creation, and afterlife. UUs can come from any heritage, have any sexual orientation, and hold beliefs from other cultures and religions.

Concepts about deity are quite diverse among UUs. Some believe that there is no god; others believe in many gods. Some believe that God is everything. Some believe in a female God (Goddess), a passive God, or that god is found in nature. Some UUs reject the idea of deities and instead speak of "universal spirit" or "reverence of life". Unitarian Universalists believe that individuals should be supported by their community in their personal searches for truth about deity.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarian_Universalism

1. Mahayana Buddhism (100%)
2. Theravada Buddhism (86%)
3. Hinduism (86%)
4. Neo-Pagan (75%)
5. New Age (68%)
6. Jainism (68%)
7. Unitarian Universalism (68%)
8. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (61%)
9. Scientology (59%)
10. Liberal Quakers (56%)
11. Taoism (56%)
12. New Thought (55%)
13. Orthodox Quaker (48%)
14. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (44%)
15. Sikhism (43%)
16. Bahá'í Faith (38%)
17. Jehovah's Witness (34%)
18. Orthodox Judaism (34%)
19. Secular Humanism (32%)
20. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (31%)
21. Seventh Day Adventist (31%)
22. Reform Judaism (29%)
23. Islam (26%)
24. Nontheist (26%)
25. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (25%)
26. Eastern Orthodox (18%)
27. Roman Catholic (18%)

I seem to remember taking this test before, though when I took it last time, I think the results for '1' and '3' were back to front......

1. Seventh Day Adventist (100%)
2. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (98%)
3. Orthodox Quaker (93%)
4. Eastern Orthodox (89%)
5. Roman Catholic (89%)
6. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (85%)
7. Hinduism (65%)
8. Liberal Quakers (55%)
9. Unitarian Universalism (49%)
10. Orthodox Judaism (45%)
11. Islam (41%)
12. Bahá'í Faith (37%)
13. Sikhism (36%)
14. Reform Judaism (32%)
15. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (30%)
16. Jainism (29%)
17. Mahayana Buddhism (28%)
18. Theravada Buddhism (28%)
19. Jehovah's Witness (27%)
20. Neo-Pagan (21%)
21. Nontheist (18%)
22. New Age (18%)
23. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (17%)
24. Scientology (13%)
25. New Thought (12%)
26. Taoism (10%)
27. Secular Humanism (9%)

After doing a little research (Never heard of UU before lol ) I have to say that it does actually describe me... Although I wouldn't choose to class myself as UU I can understand why the quiz chose it as the first answer.

Oweee, never thought I’d have a catholic bone in me, just goes to…….

1. Mahayana Buddhism (100%)
2. Theravada Buddhism (96%)
3. Hinduism (95%)
4. Jainism (86%)
5. New Thought (83%)
6. Neo-Pagan (83%)
7. New Age (81%)
8. Scientology (74%)
9. Liberal Quakers (71%)
10. Unitarian Universalism (69%)
11. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (66%)
12. Taoism (66%)
13. Orthodox Quaker (64%)
14. Sikhism (57%)
15. Orthodox Judaism (39%)
16. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (38%)
17. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (35%)
18. Reform Judaism (35%)
19. Seventh Day Adventist (34%)
20. Jehovah's Witness (33%)
21. Secular Humanism (33%)
22. Bahá'í Faith (31%)
23. Eastern Orthodox (23%)
24. Islam (23%)
25. Roman Catholic (23%)
26. Nontheist (22%)
27. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (11%)

1. Eastern Orthodox (100%)
2. Roman Catholic (100%)
3. Seventh Day Adventist (85%)
4. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (81%)
5. Orthodox Quaker (81%)
6. Hinduism (80%)
7. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (64%)
8. Orthodox Judaism (60%)
9. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (57%)
10. Jehovah's Witness (57%)
11. Jainism (55%)
12. Sikhism (49%)
13. Liberal Quakers (48%)
14. Islam (46%)
15. Mahayana Buddhism (42%)
16. Unitarian Universalism (42%)
17. Theravada Buddhism (41%)
18. Bahá'í Faith (37%)
19. Neo-Pagan (28%)
20. Taoism (27%)
21. Reform Judaism (26%)
22. New Age (26%)
23. Nontheist (21%)
24. Secular Humanism (21%)
25. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (17%)
26. New Thought (13%)
27. Scientology (7%)
And for once, one of these online tests is actually right.

1. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (100%)
2. Seventh Day Adventist (96%)
3. Eastern Orthodox (85%)
4. Roman Catholic (85%)
5. Orthodox Quaker (83%)
6. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (81%)
7. Orthodox Judaism (60%)
8. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (58%)
9. Hinduism (57%)
10. Jehovah's Witness (54%)
11. Islam (53%)
12. Liberal Quakers (45%)
13. Bahá'í Faith (43%)
14. Sikhism (39%)
15. Unitarian Universalism (37%)
16. Reform Judaism (32%)
17. Jainism (30%)
18. Nontheist (20%)
19. Mahayana Buddhism (20%)
20. Theravada Buddhism (20%)
21. Neo-Pagan (15%)
22. New Age (12%)
23. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (12%)
24. Secular Humanism (9%)
25. Taoism (9%)
26. New Thought (6%)
27. Scientology (6%)

Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant

Also sometimes referred to as traditionalist, orthodox, fundamentalist, or evangelical. This is an umbrella term for Protestant denominations, or churches within denominations, which are Bible-centered, viewing the Holy Bible as the final and only authority, the inerrant Word of God, interpreted literally as law. There are more than 2,000 Protestant denominations offering a wide range of beliefs, from extremely liberal to mainline to ultra-conservative, and those that include characteristics on both ends. Examples include some churches within Pentecostal, Southern Baptist, fundamentalist, evangelical, Lutheran, etc. Anglican/Episcopalian is often regarded as a "bridge" denomination between Roman Catholic and Protestant.

• Belief in Deity
Most Conservative Protestants believe God is incorporeal, omnipresent spirit--a Trinity of the Father (God), the Son (Christ), and the Holy Spirit that comprises one God Almighty.

• Incarnations
Jesus Christ is God's only incarnation. He is the Son of God and God, both fully divine and fully human, part of the Trinity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, which comprises one God Almighty.

• Origin of Universe and Life
The biblical book of Genesis is inerrant. God created the universe and all life forms from nothing in less than 7 days, less than 10,000 years ago--not as revealed by modern science. Many resolve the conflict between scientific evidence and the book of Genesis with the contention that God created the appearance of evolution (perhaps as a test of faith), or that scientific evidence is faulty. I DON'T COMPLETELY AGREE WITH THIS SINCE THERE IS NOWHERE IN GENESIS WHERE IT SAYS THE EARTH IS ANY PARTICULAR AGE

• After Death
Saved souls experience the bliss of heaven and unsaved souls the torture of hell. On Judgment Day, Jesus Christ will resurrect the dead, reunite body and soul, and judge each for eternity in heaven, or on a restored, paradisiacal earth, or in hell. Some believe the souls of the dead will remain "asleep" until the resurrection and final judgment.

• Why Evil?
The original sin of Adam and Eve caused all to inherit sinfulness. DISAGREE WITH THIS. I BELIEVE ADAM AND EVE WERE SIMPLY AN EXAMPLE OF HOW ANY HUMAN WOULD HAVE BEHAVED, WE DID NOT INHERIT SIN FROM THEM, WE JUST HAVE THE SAME "HUMAN" NATURE. Some Conservative Protestants believe that only relatively few people will be saved. The work and influence of Satan prevail among the unsaved and/or those who lack complete faith in Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior.

• Salvation
Salvation is granted by the grace of God alone, through faith in Jesus Christ alone as Lord and Savior--not through "works" such as moral behavior, good deeds, and generally not through sacraments. Some believe that once saved, or born again, always saved. Many Conservative Protestants regard baptism, when performed, as a practice for adult believers, rather than infants/children, as it is not considered a sacrament for salvation but an act of commitment to the fellowship. However, some churches do regard certain sacraments as very important components on the path to salvation (e.g. Evangelical Lutheran Church of America), including infant baptism, regarding baptism as a miracle from God that creates faith in the heart. Some Protestants regard baptism as a washing away of sin, which may be repeated. Among most, confession/repentance is considered personal, between the individual and God, unless a public sin is involved, and confession to a pastor, when offered, is optional. Some use exorcism to remove indwelling evil spirits. Pentecostalists believe that speaking in tongues is a gift from God as evidence of having been born again, and some regard it as the only evidence of having been born again. Preaching the gospel, the Word of God, is often regarded as a means for building faith in Christ.

• Undeserved Suffering
Some suffering is caused by the inheritance of mortality originating from Adam and Eve's disobedience to God, which includes vulnerability to illness and disease. Also, Satan rules the earth, causing pain and suffering. Many believe that suffering is God's design to test, teach, or strengthen belief in Him; the greater the suffering of innocent believers, the greater will be their reward after life.

• Contemporary Issues
Abortion is considered murder. Positions among denominations on divorce vary from unacceptability of divorce and remarriage to acceptance of divorce in certain situations and remarriage.

How does the top 6 stack up to your beliefs?

1. Seventh Day Adventist (100%)
2. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (98%)
3. Orthodox Quaker (93%)
4. Eastern Orthodox (89%)
5. Roman Catholic (89%)
6. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (85%)
V

1. Secular Humanism (100%)
2. Unitarian Universalism (91%)
3. Liberal Quakers (76%)
4. Nontheist (72%)
5. Theravada Buddhism (69%)
6. Neo-Pagan (66%)
7. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (60%)
8. New Age (51%)
9. Taoism (47%)
10. Orthodox Quaker (42%)
11. Reform Judaism (42%)
12. Mahayana Buddhism (41%)
13. Bahá'í Faith (30%)
14. Sikhism (30%)
15. Scientology (29%)
16. Jainism (28%)
17. New Thought (27%)
18. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (24%)
19. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (21%)
20. Seventh Day Adventist (19%)
21. Hinduism (18%)
22. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (18%)
23. Eastern Orthodox (15%)
24. Islam (15%)
25. Orthodox Judaism (15%)
26. Roman Catholic (15%)
27. Jehovah's Witness (12%)

How would you describe your spiritual beliefs? Are you mainly Buddhist or a mix?

Humm, I might have broken the rules of this topic but I took it twice just to see (and to answer the quote post above, I wasn't too sure because I follow paganism (not neo-paganism.... Neo-Pagans are a community of faiths bringing ancient Pagan and magickal traditions to the modern age--including mostly Wicca but also Druidism, Asatru, Shamanism, neo-Native American, and more. Neo-Pagan is an umbrella term for various and diverse beliefs with many elements in common. Some Neo-Pagans find no incongruence practicing Neo-Paganism along with adherence to another faith, such as Christianity or Judaism. ) but I was telling my brother about this test and what my top 5 was and he wasn't suprised I scored high in buddism, and he's known me since a kid so *shrugs*) heres my SECOND test results.

1. Mahayana Buddhism (100%)
2. Hinduism (90%)
3. Neo-Pagan (88%)
4. Theravada Buddhism (87%)
5. Unitarian Universalism (87%)
6. Jainism (82%)
7. New Age (75%)
8. Liberal Quakers (72%)
9. Sikhism (59%)
10. New Thought (56%)
11. Taoism (56%)
12. Reform Judaism (56%)
13. Bahá'í Faith (54%)
14. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (52%)
15. Scientology (49%)
16. Orthodox Judaism (45%)
17. Secular Humanism (45%)
18. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (43%)
19. Orthodox Quaker (41%)
20. Islam (36%)
21. Nontheist (34%)
22. Seventh Day Adventist (23%)
23. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (20%)
24. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (14%)
25. Jehovah's Witness (14%)
26. Eastern Orthodox (4%)
27. Roman Catholic (4%)



VS. FIRST RESULTS

1. Mahayana Buddhism (100%)
2. Theravada Buddhism (86%)
3. Hinduism (86%)
4. Neo-Pagan (75%)
5. New Age (68%)
6. Jainism (68%)
7. Unitarian Universalism (68%)
8. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (61%)
9. Scientology (59%)
10. Liberal Quakers (56%)
11. Taoism (56%)
12. New Thought (55%)
13. Orthodox Quaker (48%)
14. Mainline to Liberal Christian Protestants (44%)
15. Sikhism (43%)
16. Bahá'í Faith (38%)
17. Jehovah's Witness (34%)
18. Orthodox Judaism (34%)
19. Secular Humanism (32%)
20. Mainline to Conservative Christian/Protestant (31%)
21. Seventh Day Adventist (31%)
22. Reform Judaism (29%)
23. Islam (26%)
24. Nontheist (26%)
25. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (25%)
26. Eastern Orthodox (18%)
27. Roman Catholic (18%)

You are very kind to give all the details. On another group composed for the most part of dedicated atheists, they refused to even take the test.

This group has been most open to taking the test. I guess even the 'willingness to take the test' says something about a person.

1. Orthodox Quaker (100%)

1. Orthodox Quaker (100%)