Actually, I thought this thread might produce a little more serious consideration than it has. Possibly because I've been around "Christians" of all types for most of my life.
When I was around 6 my mother became a Christian. She dragged me to every kind of church imaginable, looking for the "right" one. She felt the Pentacostal crowd was as close as she was going to get to what she wanted, but not before she'd dragged me into Baptist, Methodist, Catholic, and even a church out of a guy's home.
I've seen all kinds of Christians, believe me. There are, of course the Christians that only darken the doors of the church for weddings, funerals and the Christmas and Easter services (my grandfather was one of those). Many are "Sunday Christians"; the only way you'd recognize them as Christian at all, is that they show up to church on Sundays. There are some really nice Christians, my grandmother was a Methodist, I cannot think of a single bad thing my grandmother ever did (aside from swatting my butt once, but it certainly wasn't abusive and likely was merited). There are the "Look At Me" Christians; they wander around with their Bibles, mention their church activity a lot and don't really do much else...like work, even AT work. There are also the "If You Don't Believe What I Believe You Are Going To Hell" Christians; pretty self-explanatory, many of them are Baptists. There are the "Bible Thumpers" as well, always handy with a scripture reference for EVERY occurrance in life; these are the sort that are very concerned about everone elses souls being in peril for the slightest of deviations from the strictest laws handed down in the Bible, my parents qualify for this one.
The question of course, was "What kind of Christian are you?" I'm more of a every other week attendee, I don't believe I have to sit in every service held. I try not to be judgemental of other people, but sometimes I fail. I try to be a good person and always do the right thing, again, sometimes I fail. I am human, after all. When I fail, I ask God for forgiveness and try to move on.