Do your religious views differ from those of your parents??...

very much.

No the same as my parents

Different than my dad's, same as my mom's, Wiccan :)

I know my step dad is Christian, but my mom might be Christian/Pagan or Wicca. I am Pagan/Wicca. I believe in all the Gods and Goddesses.

My family are fake Christians, which they think they are Christians yet they abuse the hell out of me. While i am a true Christian, and they think im nothing.

:'(

that is okay. :)

Drastically.

Yes and no...i have the same core values as my parents and i believe.

they are not religious at all

They do.

my real parents have never been religious. but they did send me to church on Wednesdays for bible study. in that case, i guess they are Christian, which makes us different. but by the way they act, you wouldn't know it.

my adoptive parents are pretty hard core Christians. i wonder if they even know that i'm Atheist. i don't exactly hide it, but i don't flaunt it either.

both my parents are Christians, but i am a Pagan. My parents actually think i am an atheist, i corrected them a few times but they always forget, so i don't even bother anymore.

At this point yes, but even if they did know they wouldn't care. They don't even worry about religion anymore.

My parents, like the rest of my family, are Christian but don't go to church. They believe in God, though. I'm an Atheist and don't believe in God at all.

not drastically

GREATLY.. :)

Yes, they are both atheists.
They are shocked that I am considering entering ministry.

no

we have the same religious views

I was raised in Christianity which has over 38,000 denominations in it. From my studies I have found that Christianity is pagan to the core and so is the name Jesus Christ. The true Messiah inherited the name above all names which would be Yahweh, so Yahweh is the name of the true Messiah and there is no other name for salvation.

We are all Christians, but follow different denominations. My parents are/were Methodists (Daddy passed away 3 years ago). My brother and his family and I attend a non-denominational evangelical church.

No, pretty much the same :)

Definitely.

In every possible way.

my parents are 2 different religions

Somewhat. They believed in God and so do I. However, I don't belong to any certain religion as they did.

no, we have the same views. :)

we don't have any

..... they 'believed' .... I don't.

I'm agnostic, my Mom is Baptist, and my Dad doesn't give a crap either way.

My dad was raised Mormon, but walked away when he was 17. My mom was raised Protestant but has not been to church in decades. I am Pagan, closer to my ancestors, but I don't practice devotions or such, because I don't have the time. I do have the faith, and I feel that that is the most important thing to have. Going through the motions without actually believing is horrible.

nope

My mother considers herself a Christian; I am an atheist.

Yep, my mom is one of those "the sky is falling" armageddon happy Christians.

9-11? Armageddon
Bombs over Baghdad? Armageddon
Republicans in the house? Armageddon
Handful of L.A. kids drinking purell because they're too dumb to pay a hobo to get them booze? Armageddon!

I call her the church lady.

We're all atheist, except maybe mum is agnostic.

They're Catholic. I'm an atheist.

My father was NOT religious, my mother was NOT religious (both different religions)...Me AGNOSTIC................

My family is deeply religious. My father is a minister, my mothers father was an elder in his church, as was his father. They had high hopes that I would follow in their prints and become a minister, myself. But my life changed when my favorite aunt came out as a lesbian. I started to question the logic and plausibility of the things I'd learned when I was younger. Over the course of the next 8 years, my faith in God shrunk a little at a time. I don't know at what point I actually stopped believing, but the day I accepted that as the likeliest hypothisis, and admitted it, I was 28. In the years leading up to it, I had read the Bible cover to cover, twice. I had studied it with my Dad, my friend Sam (a Methodist pastor), as well as 2 other ministers and 4 Army Chaplains. I had struggled to keep my faith, because I knew my family would react the same way to that, that they had to my aunt. I was right. But in the end, I just couldn't deny the reality I'd experienced. Truth isn't subject to coersion or bribery. It's just truth.

Greatly