I think faiths and ideologies are group identities that pass me by since I'm a perpetual outsider.
There are books and sayings and thoughts that I really appreciate and like to think about... And I definitely have some personal biases, motivations, desires... But I don't have a worldview that I could write down, and my views on many things are marked by confusion, doubt, or pluralistic appreciation.
Here's one quote I like, by Paul Goodman:
Behavior is more graceful, forceful, and discriminating without the intervention of the state, wardens, corporation executives, central planners, and university presidents. These tend to create a chronic emergency that makes them necessary. In most cases, the use of power to do a job is inefficient in the fairly short run. Extrinsic power inhibits intrinsic function. "Soul is self-moving," says Aristotle.
I tend to agree with that based on experience, but then, I'd also have to add that it's a biased statement. Of course sometimes the state improves things, the executive inspires, the planner gets things done, and the university president has courage and wisdom...
Of all the spiritual traditions, Zen is the one I've been most interested in, but as soon as you find some dogma in Zen, someone comes and slaps you.
Basically my worldview is that of a cosmic know-it-all without any concrete suggestions. And then I just try to do whatever's in front of my nose to do, as Henry Miller once said:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYL3mB3rAfU
I also like imaginative, powerful, crazy manifestos, like Hakim Bey's "Temporary Autonomous Zone".
http://www.sacred-texts.com/eso/taz.htm
And rather than join some political party, I'd rather be at home reading Spinoza, Simone Weil, Huangbo, Van Gogh's letters, anthropology, McLuhan...
Sometimes I try to figure out, like, is private property good or evil? I just don't know, man. There's so many ins and outs.