Its the Yale-Brown obsessive compulsive disorder symptom check list used to determine if an individual has OCD or not. It tries to determine the number of obsessions and compulsions a patient has and the quantity of time they spend performing engaging in the rituals.
Its approach backs up what I am trying to point out. Somebody lining up bottles because of a superstitious belief does not mean they have OCD, checking things does not necessarily mean you are suffering from OCD - many many people have traits like these - you are considered to have OCD if much of your day is taken up obsessing and performing compulsions, suffering from painful intrussive thoughts to the extent that it impairs your social and proffesional performance.
OCD is a serious condition, it is not a few obsessions and quirky traits, it is a real problem for those who have it...most people have obsessions and it is common for people to ruminate, but OCD is way beyond this.
I can imagine how religion could help some people with OCD if it can calm the anxiety....especially a religion that promotes calmness and tranquility. But in the majority of cases, if the person does really have genuine OCD, it is yet another theme that the OCD picks up on, fear of god punishing them, fear of what happens to them after death, fear of going to hell because they keep looking at children in a sexual manner...this list goes on and becomes increasingly bizarre, even non religious people sometimes have OCD themes based around religion.....that isn't an attack on religion at all, its just an explaination of how OCD will pick up and twist everything in your mind, be it religion, paedophillia, homosexuality, violoence...etc.