I was brought up in church but I was more the "black sheep" trying to search for God in numerous different ways and methods. I tried different denominations (as I was brought up Baptist but didn't really identify myself as a "Baptist") because I simply wanted to see the different ways people like to seek God. I started believing in Christ at the tender age of five pretty much because I saw older people walking down the aisle in church and decided that I would go down there too. Imagine a little five year old walking down the aisle to the altar to get saved, by himself, along with all of the adults.

I got baptized a week later and guess who didn't like the water? I ran out of there like I was a cat that just got doused with a hose!

Anyway, I am not your "run-of-the-mill" Christian. I like to keep an open mind and to be a "real person" first rather than a "Bible-basher." I hardly even attend church. I believe that each person has their own relationship with God in their own way and no one can judge that. Whatever this means for each individual is no one's business except their own and God's. Other than that, try to treat people with a bit of respect and love. It goes a long way.
Being that so many government entities like to influence the church with money and power and influence, I would think that a lot of churches can be mislead by "wolves in sheep's clothing" and make it a social club (predominantly made up of outies) while resisting those "quiet and subdued" "pew-warmers" who would be classified as innies. They require members to get involved or they give them a guilt-trip by alluding to their laziness and selfishness for only being "Sunday Christians" because they aren't involved in twenty different groups connected to the church. Also, being that many cults like to parade around as "churches" I like to avoid a lot of groups that haven't been time-tested with character and integrity.
Even so, I am investing quality time into my new wife and trying to know and love her more and vice versa. I think that this honors God more so than a lot of people who act one way on Sunday and then another way the other six days of the week.