Hello, I am Bryan. 33 from Little Rock, Arkansas. I was rasied in a non-demonational church, but started questioning the Bible as soon as I could understand it. During the time I was 16-20 years old I questioned everything and tried to start forming my own beliefs that worked with the morals my parents instilled in me. At around 20 I made a decision to say that I believe there is no God, and have stayed there for 13 years. I read constantly on religion and anti-religion subjects, and still go to church with my wife and children, but have yet to see or find anything that could make me believe in God. I will always try to keep learning, even though I'm 99.99% sure I already have my answer.

I was raised and baptized by Ladder Day Saints (Mormon), which is one of the craziest forms of Christianity. I was never certain that God exists and I never really believed in the Book of Mormon, but I did believe in the Bible for too long. I'm very open-minded about religion, so I will pray to just about any God or Goddess. I've been somewhat agnostic for a long time, especially when I can't be sure about anything that can't be proven. Pantheism describes my personal beliefs well, because I believe that the universe is God and I'm a firm believer in natural law. Religious fundamentalists are annoyingly stupid and I even consider organized religion for the weak-minded. Anyone can come up with their own religion. If Joseph Smith and L. Ron Hubbard can convince so many people to follow them then I can get a bunch of idiots to worship me.

God told me that Bush is really getting his advice from the devil.

Hey, I'm 19 and from Seattle. My background is somewhat religious, with my Mom being a very devoted Christian and my Dad following my Mom to church, and as such until around 8th grade I was very religious. For some reason however at the beginning of high school I began to have serious doubts about my faith, and the only explanation I can come up with is that pure faith could not go hand in hand with my growing reliance on reason to tell me what was true and what wasn't. So by the time I was a freshman I was a deist, and by sophmore year I considered myself an agnostic. Naturally I should have continued on to become atheistic, but to this day I am still searching for religion and consider myself an agnostic favouring the existance of a higher power. The reason for this is, as i found out, if you try to reason your perception of the world, the reductionist ideal, then you come to some disturbing and depressing results. So rather than go that path I decided to keep my mind open to religion. Unfortunately however the only "godly" moments I've experianced probably had a lot more to do with a lot of alcohol and a severe lack of faith in my college's football team than anything truly religious.