I'm a secular humanist.

In honour of tomorrow's first morality lessons of the new school year¹ I can declare to yee all that what I teach is secular humanism according to American standards. I even did a test² and that was the result, with Unitarian Universalism coming in second. I can even find myself in Unitarian Universalism. Jon Cogburn describes the basic principles of the Unitarian Universalists, and they have a lot in common with the basic principles I use in my classes. He even cites the same prejudices of the believing folk: How can you have a morality without dogmas? You can. You can even have a morality without faith in a supernatural being. That is the ultimate difference between my world view and Jon Cogburn's: I don't believe in a deity, and I don't feel the need to be part of a community that performs rituals.

Two interesting things occured in my results, though: both nontheism and Roman Catholicism ended pretty low in my ranking. The first one because a moral view is much more important for me than the fact I don't believe in a god, and in case of Roman Catholicism I don't seem to have that much in common with the religion I grew up with. I do think Flemish Catholicism, isn't as Roman as the pope would like it.

¹Actualy I don't have to teach yet tomorrow. It's the first day of school for heaven's sake. Let the kids get into the mood first.
²Yes, I'm aware that link isn't working for you at the moment. Maybe try again tomorrow. It seems to work fine at the moment (4:04pm).