I am not a religious person, and im not athiest, what does that make me???

Answer 1

Smeone who just lives life.

Answer 2

Haha, you're in the same situation i'm in! I have no idea what to call myself, so i don't call myself anything. When people ask me "what relgion do you believe in?" I tell them "Whatever i feel like" because sometimes i feel as if there is a god smiling down on me, than other times i think there is no god because of my poor fortune, but most of the time, i believe in something, i just don't know what... so... by my ramblings on about nothing, i have come up with a fantastic word for "not [being] a religious person, and [you] not [being] athiest" would be :
You... it sounds mushy and weird, but that's how i see things :)

Answer 3

Maybe some type of agnostic..

Strong agnosticism (also called hard agnosticism, closed agnosticism, strict agnosticism, absolute agnosticism)—the view that the question of the existence or nonexistence of god(s) are unknowable by nature or that human beings are ill-equipped to judge the evidence.
Weak agnosticism (also called soft agnosticism, open agnosticism, empirical agnosticism, temporal agnosticism)—the view that the existence or nonexistence of God(s) is currently unknown but is not necessarily unknowable, therefore one will withhold judgment until/if more evidence is available.
Apathetic agnosticism—the view that there is no proof of either the existence or nonexistence of God(s), but since any God(s) that may exist appear unconcerned for the universe or the welfare of its inhabitants, the question is largely academic anyway.
Non-practicing agnosticism—the view that there is no proof of either the existence or nonexistence of God(s), and that it's meaningless to care.
Ignosticism—the view that the concept of God(s) as a being is meaningless because it has no verifiable consequences, therefore it cannot be usefully discussed as having existence or nonexistence.
Model agnosticism—the view that philosophical and metaphysical questions are not ultimately verifiable but that a model of malleable assumption should be built upon rational thought. This branch of agnosticism does not focus on a deity's existence.
Agnostic theism (also called religious agnosticism)—the view of those who do not claim to know existence of God(s), but still believe in such an existence. (See Knowledge vs. Beliefs)
Agnostic spiritualism—the view that there may or may not be a God(s), while maintaining a general personal belief in a spiritual aspect of reality, particularly without distinct religious basis, or adherence to any established doctrine or dogma.
Relative Agnosticism—This is similar to Agnostic spiritualism, but with the added view that if it was empirically proven that God(s) do or do not exist, it would not affect the beliefs of the Relative Agnostic.
Agnostic atheism—the view of those who do not know of the existence or nonexistence of god(s), and do not believe in god(s).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnostic

Answer 4

Unaffected. Indifferent. Agnostic, perhaps. I would go with agnosticism because they just means that you don't know either way and can never know. I fell into agnosticism basically because I just didn't care much one way or the other. I knew I could never truly know how the earth started, or what happens after we die, and honestly, I didn't really care that much because I am just concerned with the reality that the Earth is here now and when I die I won't conciously know anymore, so who cares!

Answer 5

Agnostic

Answer 6

Stinky? Agnostistist?

Answer 7

A human being, making the journey.

Welcome to Yahoo Answers.

Answer 8

A normal person who believes in a Supreme being but doesn't find it appealing to go to church every Sunday.

Answer 9

Normal!

Answer 10

areligious

I'm a religious person (working toward ordination) and an atheist.