Sigh, this is a hard question to answer. Back in 2003, I had what some people would call a born again experience. Beforehand I was sort of pagan but closer to atheist. I don't really want to go too deep into what happened in the experience, but I converted to Christianity, joined the Episcopal Church, got baptized etc.
Nowadays, I still sometimes go to church, but it's not because I feel I have too. I just really enjoy Episcopal liturgies. I wear a small gold cross around my neck, which I've worn constantly since 2003.
In regards to my actual beliefs, my viewpoint on religion is probably closer to Hindu than anything else. I see God as Brahman, a pervasive force that is the ultimate reality from which everyone and everything in the universe exists. I don't look at God as a big bearded man sitting on some clouds. To me, God is the single unifying force behind the universe. Each one of us are part of the Brahman, just different manifestations of it. In that viewpoint, every living being is really part of the same existence, the same force, just represented as separate in physical form.
I tend to believe in Jesus, but I don't look at his crucifixion as the important part of his life. I actually read the gnostic gospels and I think the things that he said are WAY more important than the crucifixion. The Gospel of Thomas, for instance, which doesn't even mention the crucifixion or resurrection.
I also don't discount other religious figures or beliefs. I think the Tao te Ching is a brilliant book and contains many great teachings. I think Buddha did as well, although I think he took his vow of poverty a bit too far.
But the thing is, believing in any of these things are difficult for me. I am first and foremost a scientist and a skeptic. The ideas of life after death, forces we cannot measure with scientific methods, and the existence of anything not observable goes against my perceptions as a scientist. For me, continuing to believe in anything religious or spiritual is very difficult. Even so, I haven't totally abandoned it.