I’d argue that being a person of faith can be more central to who someone truly is than their job or their hobby or their gym membership. Moreover, this works for any religion, as long as it provides a framework for understanding one’s place in the world, and a community with whom you can share your joys and miseries.
You could also build a religious hypocrite identity — or, less harshly, the identity of someone trying to believe but not doing well — by protecting the Isolation meter with your faith community’s social aspects, and maybe subbing in for Status if you’re gossiping over coffee with your pals from the mosque.
I’m a Muslim, of course I can read Arabic, remember some Saudi history, cook a pretty good halal dinner.
Substitutes for: Connect.
Feature: Resists challenges to the Unnatural.
Feature: Resists challenges to Self.