Unless it is backed by hard, verifiable evidence, absolutely not. Exchanging one superstition for another is not at all attractive to me.

And after that, I believe I'll have a glass of wine.

I practice making babies, but only practice

I guess I'm not very deep do video games count

I think that Matt says it the best; "I want to believe in as many True things, and as few False things as possible." -Matt Dilahunty

I don't think that religion {the belief in a god} needs to be 'organized' to be a detriment to society and the family structure.

Music

I believe ill have a snack...?

I believe critical thinking is better overall than folk practices. But I don't think that's what you're asking. I suspect you are wondering if despite not buying into organized religion, I nevertheless buy into other ideologies or belief systems that are asserted without evidence.

And the answer is, no.

I suppose that if I saw some valid correlation between, e.g., Feng Shui and some empirically observable outcome like significantly greater health and well being, I would at least consider Feng Shui as a potential practice worth learning more about, even if I figured it highly likely that the causal connection between the two was coincidental and indirect.

And I have no problem with Feng Shui as a hobby that you just enjoy for its own sake without having particular beliefs concerning it. Or with religion as a hobby, for that matter. Honestly if more theists regarded religion as a hobby and didn't take it so damn seriously, I wouldn't object so much to it.

I believe in Bacchus.

I like to spend time meditating. I believe in energy work and would like to interested how it works better.

actually not buying into organized religion isn't what makes an atheist. not believing there are any gods is what makes an atheist. not being sure, or something like that, makes an agnostic. organized religion may go out the window along with these beliefs but that's not the point, is it?

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