Kingofpain89 wrote:And what else would it be if not Christian? Did another religion become so popular overnight that Christianity is no longer the major religious focus of the United States? Last I read over 80% of people practicing religion in the U.S. are some form of Christian. And Atheism/Agnosticism is still a small group. Most polls show less than 10% of Americans dont believe in some form of deity.Until the dollar says "In Allah we Trust" I believe I will think otherwise.
Prufrock wrote:Since Allah means God than it is just a matter of semantics.
JasonZavoda wrote:What does the pope have to do with Christianity?
ashmire13 wrote:Catholics or Christians, I'm happy to tar with the same brush or feed to the same lions...
faro wrote:Sorry, they went extinct.
benjoshua wrote:I personally think a person's actions is a truer determiner of their religion than their statements. Our behavior indicates that most "Christians" don't practice basic activities associated with their stated faith.
benjoshua wrote:The lions or the Christians?
Prufrock wrote:John,"Until the dollar says "In Allah we Trust" I believe I will think otherwise."Since Allah means God than it is just a matter of semantics.Martin
ashmire13 wrote:Probably both one day...
faro wrote:Not planning to get stuck in an "office job", Stephen
Prufrock wrote:America is not a christian country. Martin
Rabbit_67 wrote:This country was founded by Christians who wanted a place where they could....
mbassoc2003 wrote:Are the Freemasons Christians?
Rabbit_67 wrote:Since when? This country was founded by Christians who wanted a place where they could freely worship without persecution or the intrusion of government telling them how to worship. The separation of church and state is mentioned nowhere in the Constitution. This idea was established to keep the government out of religion, but not religion out of government. Our laws are based on Judeo-Christian teachings. Church services were held in the Capitol building after it was first built and sessions of congress opened with prayer. In the Rotunda of the Capitol are four paintings - two of prayer meetings, a Bible study, and a baptism. References to God are also found at the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the National Archives, Senate and House office buildings, the U.S. Supreme Court has the Ten Commandments engraved on the doors, the Jefferson Memorial and the Library of Congress also have references to God and scripture.(bronze statue of Moses holding the Ten Commandments, on the ceiling a painting called "Judea" which shows an Israeli woman raising her hands in prayer to God, and other quotes of scripture on the walls). References to God are everywhere within the nation's capitol.