I have to say that I selected 'Spiritual'.
When I was younger I was very, VERY religious. I was essentially raised in the Christian church, and I believed -everything- I was taught. My earliest memories involve church activities with my grandparents, parents, and extended family. I learned to read in Sunday School. I learned to sing in the choir. Heck, I used to do solo performances in front of the congregation. I still remember the words to 'Let's All Go Down To The River."
Even when my family would move one of the first things we'd look for were what churches were available in the area. Be it Church of God, Assemblies of God, or any flavor of Southern Baptist we attended, on one occasion before we even moved into our new home.
The problem is I wasn't happy. I was too conflicted. As I grew older I felt things that, thought things, were interested in things that a good Christian boy just shouldn't be interested in. Over time this drove me into a deep, deep depression, suicidally so.
Then one day the most amazing thing that I've ever had happen occurred...I stopped to think for myself.
One of the biggest problems I'd had with organized Christianity regarded the existence of Hell. I'd always been taught that God, an omnipotent, omniscient, all loving deity, would throw me to a place of eternal torture and torment if I didn't toe the line he'd set. But omniscience dictates, by definition, that every action I would ever perform would be known before the words "Let There Be Light" were uttered.
I meditated on this, researched this, thought upon this for many months until I came to a conclusion. I decided that either there was no Hell, or Hell was not eternal. Either way, I felt that what I'd been taught my entire life was wrong.
This sparked a longer period of dedicated introspection, the reexamination of everything I'd been taught.
Why is homosexuality wrong?
Why is it wrong to drink or work on a Sunday?
Why are role-playing games the work of Satan?
Why is the practice of the occult wrong if one of the key figures in the bible, Solomon, was a sorcerer?
Why is premarital sex wrong?
Why is BDSM wrong?
Why is it wrong to love more than one person?
Why are some words wrong to say?
Why should I shun those of other faiths?
Why is it wrong to enjoy the periodic wicked urge, or to feel the occasional negative emotion?
And so on...
Over time I discovered that who I was taught to be is not who I'd become. That knowledge, and the acceptance of all that it brought, quite literally saved my life. Even more importantly it saved my mind, my very soul.
Now I try to live my life by a spiritual code that can best be summed up in a single phrase, "And ye harm none, do what thou will." Simply stated, if what a person is doing does not bring harm to anyone, including themself, it's nobody else's business. Uplift yourself, uplift those around you, and try to leave the world a better place than you found it.
This doesn't mean that I'm living a pacifistic code. If you try to visit harm upon me you get to meet Mr. Fist, or possibly Mr. 9mm if you're threat level exceeds my comfort level. It doesn't mean that I won't break out the flogger and cuffs when the time is right. Of course my definition of harm may be different than yours.
I guess you could call me Pagan...with heretical Christian tendencies. I celebrate all of the major Sabbats, but I celebrate Christmas and Easter with my family. I work with an ecclectic group of Patrons, but I attend Church with my wife on a semi-regular basis. I think all belief systems have it wrong, but I've sat in circle/service with Catholics, Christians, Buddhists, Egyptian Reconstructionists, various flavors of Wicca, Asatru, Sumerians, Satanists (both Levay and non-Levay), the OTO, the Golden Dawn, the Church of All Worlds, Universal Unitarians, Voudun, Zoroastrans, and Mithrans, among others.
It works for me.