Dean Cain Quotes

I have my own faith which I've developed. It's non-denominational. I don't even know if it's about God.

My father is an atheist. My mother is Buddhist. They encouraged my siblings and me to take the best part of other religions to make our own belief system.

I am a believer in god, but I have not restricted myself to one religion. I have experienced many religions.

I'm not really any religion. I still study with Jehovah's Witnesses, so I say I'm Apostolic Pentecostal Jehovah's Witness Seventh-Day Adventist Jew.

I am spiritual but not massively religious, and I don't go to church. If someone said 'What religion are you?' I would say 'Christian.' But I don't practice.

I grew up Jewish. I am Jewish. I went to an Episcopal high school. I went to a Baptist college. I've taken every comparative-religion course that was available. God? I have no idea.

My dad's Jewish and my mum is Christian, so I grew up with no religion. Just whatever religion I wanted.

I come from a Catholic religion, but I'm not Catholic.

I have my own religion. I'm sort of one-quarter Baptist, one-quarter Catholic, one-quarter Jewish.

My theory is if you have a religion, it's a good one. Because some people don't have any at all.

I would not attack the faith of a heathen without being sure I had a better one to put in its place.

My family is Jewish, Buddhist, Baptist and Catholic. I don't believe in man-made religions.

There are lots of people out there who think they know the truth about God and religion, but does anybody really know for sure? That's why the founding fathers built freedom of religious belief into the structure of this nation, so that everybody could make up their minds for themselves.

I like to read about different religions - Judaism, Islam, Christianity, Hinduism and Buddhism.

I'm fascinated with all kinds of religion, but I'm not committed to any specific one.

Ever since I was young, I was always interested in exploring spirituality. I know that there are many paths to God, there is not just one path.

Across all religions in the United States, people 18-30 are more spiritual than before, but they don't like organized religion. What sets Birthright apart is that no one's hitting on you to be Jewish in any particular way, and you can define Jewish any way you want.

I think that what happens for many Christians is, they accept their particular faith, they accept it to be true, and they stop examining it. Consequently, because it's already accepted to be true, they don't examine other people's faiths... That, I think, is not healthy for a person of any faith.

We are the meeting place, an entity that's trying to connect faith and culture.

Our kids are not Jewish, and they're not Catholic. They're not Episcopalian. They're not Buddhist. They're not anything. We do all the holidays to keep the traditions and the culture going, but I truly don't have a great feeling about any particular organized religion, and I don't think it's right to impose one on my kids.

I was raised Catholic, but then I discovered Buddhism, and I used to have a boyfriend who was a Scientologist, and they are all good religions that help people. As far as I'm concerned, you can have all three religions at once and it's okay!

I was never forced to go to church, and there is a lot of beauty in Christianity that I take in my life as a gift, and there is a lot of beauty in other religions. I'm kind of a spiritual mutt.

There is a great interest in comparative religion and a desire to understand faiths other than our own and even to experiment with exotic cults.

I'm tolerant of all religions... I don't care if someone wants to go out there and worship the bark on a tree.

I believe every religion captures a piece of the truth.