Why are you (still) a Christian?

[tackattack]

I can understand the various reasons that someone may convert, but I'm curious as to why someone would retain their belief after years of being a Christian and having spent time studying the bible and theology, looking at arguments for/against, and so on.

So, for those who have been a believing adult for more than 5 years, and who are feel they're conversant on the various arguments for/against, what is it that keeps you believing?  

Any particular philosophical positions, or specific events that happened, or a particular inner feeling or intuition, etc?

I'm a Christian simply because the threshold for belief ( I don't necessarily believe we can honestly choose to believe something)  has been reached and I accept that it's true. As much as one can actually choose, I try to avoid biases, regularly retrospect, study and discuss my beliefs, which inform my community, which in turn informs my belief. I try and be open and reasonable to accept counter opinions and attempt to tolerate any negativity. 

I see, what I attribute as God's will, in my life regularly. I find value in aligning myself to the positive morality I find in Christiandom. The lessons I learn from my Christian beliefs seem to improve me morally on a personal and societal level. I find value in the community and support being a Christian brings. I believe my world view is very effective in navigating the social and physical world surrounding me. Having a Christian view gives me a sense of peace and enjoyment, meaning my feeling of knowing is defined by my faith. You probably wanted more specifics, but I'm very busy selling a house and not working when I should be

-Dave