I’ve been lurking with great interest, originally because it was an intriguing question, and more lately because—as a few people have pointed out anew recently—so many people seem to be projecting their own definitions onto the OP.
For starters, let’s talk conservative vs. liberal.
What sort of conservatism? If the current election season should be teaching us nothing else, it should be that economic conservatism and social conservatism are completely different things, and it’s utterly possible for someone to adhere to the one and not the other. Further, I’d suggest that we’re seeing that economic conservatism isn’t nearly as unitary as we might like to think, too.
And what does it mean to be devoutly religious? I have a friend who describes herself—with a bit of a smile, usually, but she really does mean it, I think—as a “devout Unitarian”. So she’s religiously devout—but certainly not devout in ways that pop culture would lead one to think that a religiously devout person would act.
But even if you say that Unitarians are different, consider, for example, the statements on treatment and welcoming of refugees that have been issued lately by the Roman Catholic and Mormon churches, both of which are widely viewed as being quite conservative here in the United States—but those churches’ positions on refugee issues stand well to the left of quite a few left-leaning politicians here.
TL;DR: Maybe we just ought to stop using the words conservative and liberal as if they actually mean anything.