I'd probably be a Unitarian Christian if I ever did convert Christianity.
* the belief in One God and the oneness or unity of God.
* that the life and teachings of Jesus Christ constitute the exemplar model for living one's own life.
* that reason, rational thought, science, and philosophy coexist with faith in God.
* that humans have the ability to exercise free will in a responsible, constructive and ethical manner with the assistance of religion.
* the belief that human nature in its present condition is neither inherently corrupt nor depraved (see Original Sin), but capable of both good and evil, as God intended.
* the conviction that no religion can claim an absolute monopoly on the Holy Spirit or theological truth.
* the belief that, though the authors of the Bible were inspired by God, they were humans and therefore subject to human error.
* the rejection of traditional doctrines that they believe malign God's character or veil the true nature and mission of Jesus Christ, such as the doctrines of predestination, eternal damnation, and the vicarious sacrifice or satisfaction theory of the Atonement.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitarianism