[vyper]

According to the SelectSmart.com Belief System Selector, my #1 belief match is Unitarian Universalism. What do you believe? Visit SelectSmart.com/RELIGION

# 1.    Unitarian Universalism (100%)  Browse Unitarian Universalism related books.  Click here for info
# 2.    Neo-Pagan (87%) Browse Neo-Pagan related books.  Click here for info
# 3.    New Age (84%) Browse New Age related books.  Click here for info
# 4.    Secular Humanism (80%) Browse Secular Humanism related books.  Click here for info
# 5.    Liberal Quakers (78%) Browse Liberal Quakers related books.  Click here for info
# 6.    New Thought (74%) Browse New Thought related books.  Click here for info
# 7.    Theravada Buddhism (74%) Browse Theravada Buddhism related books.  Click here for info
# 8.    Mahayana Buddhism (72%) Browse Mahayana Buddhism related books.  Click here for info
# 9.    Mainline - Liberal Christian Protestants (69%) Browse Mainline - Liberal Christian Protestants related books.  Click here for info
# 10.    Scientology (64%) Browse Scientology related books.  Click here for info
# 11.    Taoism (63%) Browse Taoism related books.  Click here for info
# 12.    Non-theist (59%) Browse Non-theist related books.  Click here for info
# 13.    Reform Judaism (58%) Browse Reform Judaism related books.  Click here for info
# 14.    Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (56%) Browse Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) related books.  Click here for info
# 15.    Sikhism (48%) Browse Sikhism related books.  Click here for info
# 16.    Bah�'� Faith (44%) Browse Bah�'� Faith related books.  Click here for info
# 17.    Hinduism (44%) Browse Hinduism related books.  Click here for info
# 18.    Orthodox Quaker (44%) Browse Orthodox Quaker related books.  Click here for info
# 19.    Jainism (42%) Browse Jainism related books.  Click here for info
# 20.    Orthodox Judaism (39%) Browse Orthodox Judaism related books.  Click here for info
# 21.    Islam (30%) Browse Islam related books.  Click here for info
# 22.    Mainline - Conservative Christian Protestant (30%) Browse Mainline - Conservative Christian Protestant related books.  Click here for info
# 23.    Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (29%) Browse Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) related books.  Click here for info
# 24.    Eastern Orthodox (21%) Browse Eastern Orthodox related books.  Click here for info
# 25.    Roman Catholic (21%) Browse Roman Catholic related books.  Click here for info
# 26.    Seventh Day Adventist (16%) Browse Seventh Day Adventist related books.  Click here for info
# 27.    Jehovah's Witness (5%) Browse Jehovah's Witness related books.  Click here for info




Well I didn't expect that one.

[pyro-manic]

# 1.    Secular Humanism (100%)
# 2.    Unitarian Universalism (94%)
# 3.    Theravada Buddhism (86%)
# 4.    Neo-Pagan (84%)
# 5.    Liberal Quakers (83%)
# 6.    Non-theist (75%)
# 7.    Taoism (70%)
# 8.    New Age (61%)
# 9.    Mahayana Buddhism (57%)
# 10.    Mainline - Liberal Christian Protestants (57%)
# 11.    Orthodox Quaker (53%)
# 12.    Jainism (47%)
# 13.    Sikhism (46%)
# 14.    Reform Judaism (42%)
# 15.    Bah�'� Faith (40%)
# 16.    Hinduism (33%)
# 17.    Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) (28%)
# 18.    New Thought (28%)
# 19.    Seventh Day Adventist (26%)
# 20.    Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist) (24%)
# 21.    Scientology (23%)
# 22.    Mainline - Conservative Christian Protestant (21%)
# 23.    Eastern Orthodox (18%)
# 24.    Islam (18%)
# 25.    Orthodox Judaism (18%)
# 26.    Roman Catholic (18%)
# 27.    Jehovah's Witness (7%)

Interesting. I consider myself to be a buddhist  in most respects (I don't believe in reincarnation, and I don't worship anyone/anything, but the rest is all good. No drugs, no booze, etc)

[Crazy_Ivan80]

why does the conservative christian protestant have 'mainline' next to it?

[aldo_14]

More importantly, what does 'mainline' actually mean?

I tried google;

 A large magazine rack or “reading center” displayed within interior aisles of supermarkets and other retail outlets. It may be a wall fixture or a free-standing rack in the middle of a store aisle. For publishers, mainline is not as desirable as checkout display (see definition).
www.magazine.org/resources/top_requests/glossary_circulation.html

(also called a Centerline) The centerline that attaches team dogs to the sled. see The Anatomy of a Dog Team
www.ultimateiditarod.com/Dictionary.htm

For English language luck chain letters, the sequence of types, commencing with Ancient Prayer, that have circulated abundantly at some time and which share much text in common with the prior type. CLEVO
www.silcom.com/~barnowl/chain-letter/glossary.htm

the firt method called when a program is run. eg. public static void main( String[] argv ) { (Using Objects - Slide 24)
www.cs.brown.edu/courses/cs015/2002/ReferenceGuides/glossary.html

The motorway and landtake associated with it
kildare.ie/M4KEKMotorway/EIS/GlossaryofTerms.htm

To inject drugs into a vein.
www.peel-hepc.ca/glossary/street.htm

1. To inject narcotics into the large veins on the inside of the forearms, leaving Tracks
homepage.mac.com/thandoy/akimbo/glossary.html

The multi-title magazine display rack in supermarkets and other mass outlets, often not at the front of the store. For publishers, not as desirable as checkout display (see definition).
www.zuccolo.com/Glossary_ZMG/Gloss_M_ZMG.htm

inject into the vein; "She is mainlining heroin"
www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn