I should probably add more info, since I really have no one else to talk about this, and talking about it with my Protestant parent is like biting the hand that feeds me. Anyway, I was non-denominational Protestant Christian for 9 years. I was an old earth creationist, and then I dropped my beliefs altogether when I thought that God didn't answer my prayers. An atheist for 8 years, again, I saw that that was not the way to go.
However, now as a Protestant Christian (perhaps), with modern and adapted beliefs (Not to offend any literalists or creationists, since my mother is one and I love her dearly), I think I am defined by the internet as a theistic evolutionist. To be more precise, a Christian Panentheist. Reading up on my history, I see that that falls under a branch of philosophy under Catholicism (Except it was originally labeled as heresy so I am not sure if it is just a branch under Christianity in general).
What my philosophy consists of is the following: I feel extremely comfortable knowing that God is literally everywhere, and that He has so much power, that we can't ignore any of His works, like nature and science and stuff, and I find so much beauty in everything that I feel like He's beyond all human labels and human languages, etc. However, I do believe that God should be talked to on the daily, and that Jesus is and was the Son of God, and that we as Christians need to congregate and praise Him. What I don't really have is access to people that believe like me, and I don't want to trouble my parent or parents with me believing extravagant things and having my own opinion, without permission from them, so to speak. What should I do in my situation ? I feel like either way I am worshiping God for who He is, but it is just a matter of getting people around me who understand what I believe and what I feel like doing to celebrate God in my life. My mom doesn't entirely mind that I like talking about evolution, for example, but she will hold steadfast to her beliefs for life, I think. So i think I would be happier either talking to my dad about religion, or a religious authority figure that believes like I do.