Which ideology is more likely to be an organ donor - Christian, atheist, Jewish, agnostic, Muslim, etc.?
823252
Wow, this opens up a can of worms.  Be prepared to duck; you may get some very sharpish answers!\n\nFor what it's worth (FWIW), I've heard that some very conservative Christians are not very happy with the idea of organ donation because they want to be resurrected with all their parts.  \n\n(Personally, things are going to decay anyway, I figure, and I cannot see how an omnipotent Deity is going to be slowed up significantly if someone's minus a few tissues....But I'll leave it for such believers to believe as they choose, and if I've misunderstood their doctrine, hope they'll accept it as an honest goof and not malicious.)   \n\nI understand that some of the more conservative Jewish groups feel that autopsies and such are disrespectful to the dead, and THINK that some Muslim groups have similar beliefs.  However, do NOT know whether the potential "good" and charity that can come from saving life overrides such "disrespect". \n\nI've found, again FWIW, that people in the more "liberal"  denominations (examples:  Quaker/Friends, United Church of Christ), Unitarians, and Pagans/Wiccans tend to be very vigorously IN FAVOR of donating organs and tissues, on the basis of "hey, let's not waste them, and we can do some wonderful good for a number of people".  \n\nHowever, individual people may vary.  You may need to check for "policy papers" on organ donation for each separate spiritual denomination/belief, if you want better data....but this is going to be almost impossible for the atheists/agnostics, and also for the Pagans/Wiccans (because we're independent-minded and ornery as cats, and HAVE no centralized religious governing body to set policy).\n\nI signed the "organ donor" designation on my license right when turning legal age....and before that, told my parents to donate anything and everything as my last wish.  Was raised Lutheran (Missouri Synod---one of the more conservative L.), but now am a very happy Goddess-worshipping Pagan.
966352
Hitler was not an atheist, but your point is a fair one.  You cannot accurately judge an individual by his association with a particular race, religion, or other group.  Neither can you say that each member of the group is typical of its membership.
23587
"Happy Holidays" is definitely more American.  More than twenty percent of Americans are not Christian.  They follow religions such as Hinduism, Judaism, Islam, and Buddhism, and other various faiths.
958593
This fun:\nElaine          Feminist/Atheist\nJerry            Jewish\nKramer        Roman Catholic  \nGeorge        Greek Orthodox?\nNewman      Seventh Day Adventist\n\nYour right ...Your right...\nLatvian Orthodox
205481
JEWISH\nThant's the only one I Know....
940909
Neither.  The believer makes him or herself more or less tolerant and then uses the religion to justify it.
1111411
Most of the liberals are secular or atheist, or believe in weird kind of religion.
324226
they probably have atheist and agnostic mixed up
842898
Theists. Most people are theists, so a theist nation would have more people to advance technology. \n\nTheists. Most scientists are theists.\n\nTheists.\n\n(Theist isn't necessarily Christian!)\n\nEDIT: 3.8% of the population is atheist--You'd have to be a fool to think this minority makes up 71% of scientists. And your "survey" of the NAS is no indication of reality (most scientists aren't in the NAS and 500 members of the more populated NAS indicates a non-random sampling). Most scientists believe in theism, only because the majority of the world does. Scientists being doctors, engineers, linguists, psychologists, etc. And what gave you the idea even a slight majority of hoplogists are atheists? I'd think that's a theistic vitriol.
527583
My vote is Christianity, it's easy going and very inviting ANYONE, but to be honest, there is too much for me to say here so try reading "The case for christ" by Lee Strobel. if you get the student edition then it's a quick read, only about a 114 small pages of larg print... Note: Lee Strobel was a jernalist that set out to disprove Christ becouse he thought it was wrong for his wife and coworkers to believe in something that wasn't true. after testing evey single little possabilaty and trying as hard as he could to disprove it... he found that he could only prove it.
650091
Christian; specifically...Baptist.
165281
Of course there are...just the same as there are many people who appear to be Jewish or Christian in public. \n\nI've met many-from various countries-several from Iran, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Azerbaijan and other former Soviet Republics, just to name a few.  \n\nI think you will see a lot of this in individuals who live in a country where the government proclaims itself to be either an Islamic State, dictatorship or Communist.  These forms of government are so oppressive that it fosters tendencies towards atheism. \n\nLiving in a country where the tv programming(to include news, entertainment and educational), as well as every aspect of one's life, is censored and overly saturated with Islamic ideologies, is overbearing to the human spirit.  God wants us to submit to Him by our own free will, not because it's being force fed to us every where we turn...not because there's secret police watching to see if a woman's stockings are dark enough or if she's wearing nail polish(Iran).\n\nFor Jews and Christians, I believe their tendency towards private atheism would be more as a form of rebellion from overly strict/traditional homelives....one may ask why I say this, but one only has to look at the statistics, or see how full the churches are to see this.  When people are given freedom of choice, they tend to chose well for themselves.  When people are forced to chose something, they tend to question the validity of it as well as rebel against it.
504664
I am an atheist or an agnostic depending on the definition of God one starts with.  I do experience very deep emotions about the world around me, and I in fact feel an affinity and a connection to a religious denomination called Unitarian Universalism, which is open to people like me, and which tends to eschew the mention of God in its services.  I suppose my affinity to that denomination says something about my moral values: I believe in the inherent worth and dignity of every human being.  Also, as an atheist, I am fond of Judaism, simply because of the old adage according to which atheism is but a branch of Judaism, not because of any particular religious beliefs orthodox Jews may hold.
1180001
I was going to go with Atheism too. To believe in nothing so strongly that you will not even entertain the possibility of another answer (If you did you would be an agnostic) is frightening. The fact that they actively attempt to convert people is even more disturbing. What is even the point?
861734
Christianity, Islam, and sometimes Judaism (depending on the sect).
942227
Or a jew, or a christian.
357006
Surprisingly accurate!\nI'm "mainstream to conservative Christian/Protestant" (100%)\n\nConsidering that I am a Christian (I consider myself an 'evangelical' Christian, which is a more conservative 'brand' I suppose), that was very spot on!\n\nHowever, I wonder how sensitive it is, given that I also got 80% for Mormon/Jehvoah's Witness, which I am not...\n\nthere was a lot of other issues the quiz could have tapped into, for example- how humans know about God, holy books (the Bible etc), who was Jesus (apparently Muslim and other religions believe he existed, but give him different roles).