My post-modernism has grown
The last time I took this test, my po-mo quotient was only 18%. But that was a couple months ago. Jen reminded me of it, so I decided to take it again. See, I was born in 1964 - no man’s land (no woman’s land, either). Too young to be a hippy, too old to be a genXer. There’s nothing culturally special about being born in 1964. Thus, I flit around the internet searching for a fit. And what do I come up with? I am Wesleyan by tradition. Only thing, though, there is no Wesleyan in my tradition, unless you count the Methodist church a block away from my parents’ house. But we only went there for the codfish dinners.
… deep contemplation…
Ohhhh… That must be it…
Anyway, my emergent/post-modern worldview has grown. Must be the people I hang out with…
You scored as Evangelical Holiness/Wesleyan. You are an evangelical in the Wesleyan tradition. You believe that God’s grace enables you to choose to believe in him, even though you yourself are totally depraved. The gift of the Holy Spirit gives you assurance of your salvation, and he also enables you to live the life of obedience to which God has called us. You are influenced heavly by John Wesley and the Methodists.
|
Evangelical Holiness/Wesleyan |
|
75% | |
|
Emergent/Postmodern |
|
68% | |
|
Neo orthodox |
|
54% | |
|
Reformed Evangelical |
|
43% | |
|
Roman Catholic |
|
43% | |
|
Fundamentalist |
|
43% | |
|
Classical Liberal |
|
39% | |
|
Charismatic/Pentecostal |
|
36% | |
|
Modern Liberal |
|
29% |
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But what about the hair? Does this mean I should change my hair? |


June 16th, 2005 at 5:19 pm
Mine said I was Wesleyan also…I don’t even know what a Methodist stands for, but I’m only 20% postmodern and like 38% Catholic! Hmm…
June 17th, 2005 at 12:07 am
I have no idea what all of this means…I kept wondering if it was going to say I was Jewish. I guess technically I could be a small percentage Jewish? I’m stopping now.
June 17th, 2005 at 3:15 pm
I think Jewish is a race, though, not an ideology/theology, right? The kids and I did a family tree last fall, and after talking to Grandma Dorothy (Drazowski) Kratch, we found some Merkovich’s in the mix. We could be part Jewish for real. All our ancestors lived in Poland and Bohemia before the end of WWII…