Ex-Mormon too. I don’t like the term “ex” though I call myself an emancipated Mormon.

Raised Pentecost until I was 11 yrs old. Rebelled against the church by wearing shorts and I cut my hair. Wasn't allowed back. Go figure! Haha

My parents and grandparents were secular, so I have always been religion free

I was raised catholic but my grandfather was wise enough to introduce me to multiple faiths to allow me to make a choice based on first hand knowledge. When I told him I didn't believe any of them made any sense to me he trusted in me to make my own path.

Oddly enough, I was never religious. A quirk of fate really. My father was jack Mormon and my mother was a non practicing Congregationalist. They divorced when I was 3, and I grew up in a religious vacuum surrounded by judgmental Mormons. I wasn’t pushed at home to be anything, and I resented the ostracism from the Mormons, so, I became anti religious.

Fellow ex-Mormon here!

I was born in Kanab, UT but grew up in northern AZ -- Tuba City, Page & Fredonia. My mother was only weakly LDS until I was in high school. Then she became much more devout. Later she taught genealogy classes at the Mesa Temple.

I was never a believer but many of my family and friends were/are. I remember very well the amount of pressure the Church can put on you.

I also knew and was related to a very few 'Jack Mormons' although our definition was closer to the the Spingerville cult group than seems to be the popular definition today. Lol.

Baptist and Pentecostal. My Mother decided when I was about 9, that Baptists weren't crazy enough.

Sikhism was imposed on me

Jehovah witness here...Huzzah for escaping cults!

I was born into a Roman Catholic household, with parents religious enough to send myself & my siblings (had to be some, I said we were Catholic, LOL) to Parochial school for a number of years. Very early on, as I think most young children do, I just absorbed the teachings, catechism & all. As I got older, & especially away from that school environment I found that I just couldn't accept the "story", neither the Jesus resurrection, Noah's flood, Genesis, whatever. Being catholic, the bible never held much sway, but I tried to read it as a teen & was either bored or horrified (or amused!). As a "child of the '60's/'70's" I tried a lot of New Age approaches, as well as "A Yaqui Way of Knowledge" (euphemism for hallucinogens) & then just "lived". As I began to see a rise in the christian right's political power I started taking more of an interest in my own actual stance & positions & grew into more of an active atheist.

Seventh Day Adventist. I call them "Jewish wanna-bes afraid to make the commitment." Still, it's an ugly religion.

I was raised in the Methodist church. At least I did not have to fear god all the time. My mother wanted to be a Methodist minister. I learned to see the flaws in methodism, and then the flaws in other religions. All of them are flawed in some way.

I was raised Lutheran - rigid, harsh, punitive and shaming. Been atheist for many years.

Raised Catholic, which meant weekly church attendance, and the mandatory alcoholic and abusive father and submissive mother. I was an altar boy, then started playing guitar at the "Folk Mass" on Saturday nights. Priests were treated as demigods, so whatever they said went. I fortunately escaped from all of that fairly scar-free.

Fellow ex-Mormon here.

Hmm, maybe a little bit of everything, if that makes since. My mom believe in the Christian Faith and she spent every Sunday going to church in the morning and the evening, plus weekly bible study, but my dad was never heavily into religion, as he seldom went to church with her. But for the most part my family believed in was Christianity.

Baptist, but I spent many years in Calvinism as well.

Independent Fundamental Baptist Christian. They love their traditions...

Odd. You don't look Mormon.

Catholic. Shiite Catholic, as Jim Gaffigan once said.

Sunni Muslim.

Church of England. Anglican Protestant boredom.

I came out of a Jewish family and went to religious school in the evening after regular public school during the day.

Jolly old Church of England. No hassle, come as you are, no pressure to believe anything, able to have intelligent discussions about religion and philosophy without God getting involved!