Gus has always sort of been agnostic, leaning toward pantheist. For a while, he thought that the bar was some sort of limbo or purgatory, but that idea was eventually amended. There are days when he's pretty sure he's going to hell, though.
Penn and Teller both think that once you're dead, you're worm food. Nothing will change their opinion on this matter. They've been spending the last week practically defining atheism and scepticism in the bar.
Right now, Nicholas is still very Catholic, and his ideas reflect this. By the time he gets to canon, he's going to be so confused that he won't know what to think. He may fall back into religion at one point, but I've not decided. Probably CoE, if anything, if just because, well... Sandford.
Brock and Rusty both fall pretty close to pantheism as well, Brock more on the sexed-up atheist side of the spectrum, and Rusty closer to the 'not believing in god, but probably still going to hell' side of the spectrum (he often invokes 'god' in instances where it seems as though the entire universe is plotting against him, and never in a positive sense). So, probably worm food for Brock and hell for Rusty (he knows there's no way he's going to heaven by this point).
Oddly, and inexplicably, the boys seems very religious; at least early on. No one seems to know where that comes from.
Harold, perhaps ironically, prefers not to think about it. He doesn't want to get his hopes up.
Tim strikes me as at least an agnostic, if not a full-blown atheist. During his one big time-of-need crisis, he prayed to his Buffy poster, so there ya go. He was probably raised CoE, though. His idea of an afterlife changes to reflect his mood.
Jools was also raised CoE, and still believes in most, if not all of if it. Whether or not he fully understands it is another issue.
And because he's been eating my brain lately,
Travis has picked up a few Catholic beliefs here and there, because he was raised by a Catholic family since he was seven. Previous to that, there wasn't religion at all in his life, and he had problems accepting a lot of what Catholicism has to offer. He might go as far as a heaven and/or hell, but for the most part, I think he just goes on quietly disbelieving.
Also late
Penn and Teller both think that once you're dead, you're worm food. Nothing will change their opinion on this matter. They've been spending the last week practically defining atheism and scepticism in the bar.
Right now, Nicholas is still very Catholic, and his ideas reflect this. By the time he gets to canon, he's going to be so confused that he won't know what to think. He may fall back into religion at one point, but I've not decided. Probably CoE, if anything, if just because, well... Sandford.
Brock and Rusty both fall pretty close to pantheism as well, Brock more on the sexed-up atheist side of the spectrum, and Rusty closer to the 'not believing in god, but probably still going to hell' side of the spectrum (he often invokes 'god' in instances where it seems as though the entire universe is plotting against him, and never in a positive sense). So, probably worm food for Brock and hell for Rusty (he knows there's no way he's going to heaven by this point).
Oddly, and inexplicably, the boys seems very religious; at least early on. No one seems to know where that comes from.
Harold, perhaps ironically, prefers not to think about it. He doesn't want to get his hopes up.
Tim strikes me as at least an agnostic, if not a full-blown atheist. During his one big time-of-need crisis, he prayed to his Buffy poster, so there ya go. He was probably raised CoE, though. His idea of an afterlife changes to reflect his mood.
Jools was also raised CoE, and still believes in most, if not all of if it. Whether or not he fully understands it is another issue.
And because he's been eating my brain lately,
Travis has picked up a few Catholic beliefs here and there, because he was raised by a Catholic family since he was seven. Previous to that, there wasn't religion at all in his life, and he had problems accepting a lot of what Catholicism has to offer. He might go as far as a heaven and/or hell, but for the most part, I think he just goes on quietly disbelieving.