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Post-Christian? Not even close. - Agree?
- April 27, 2009 17:28:19
- Read all 334 comments
- +13 raves
- In the endless debate over whether the United States is a Christian nation, the "ayes" no longer seem to have it.
The "ayes" might have the 1892 Supreme Court ruling describing the United States as a "Christian nation," but the "nays" have the Treaty of Tripoli of 1797, which affirmed that "the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion."
Now comes President Obama, who in January in his inaugural address spoke of this country as "a nation of Christians and Muslims, Jews and Hindus — and non-believers." On April 6 in Turkey, Obama added that the United States "does not consider itself a Christian nation or a Jewish nation or a Muslim nation" but "a nation of citizens who are bound by ideals and a set of values."
(Illustration by Suzy Parker/ USA TODAY)... Read full article »
The "ayes" might have the 1892 Supreme Court ruling describing the United States as a "Christian nation," but the "nays" have the Treaty of Tripoli of 1797, which affirmed that "the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion."
Now comes President Obama, who in January in his inaugural address spoke of this country as "a nation of Christians and Muslims, Jews and Hindus — and non-believers." On April 6 in Turkey, Obama added that the United States "does not consider itself a Christian nation or a Jewish nation or a Muslim nation" but "a nation of citizens who are bound by ideals and a set of values."
(Illustration by Suzy Parker/ USA TODAY)... Read full article »
Top Comment

To define a state religion is to go in exactly the direction our Founding Fathers were trying to avoid, and clearly violates the First Amendment.
Huh? I don't understand what you typed.
Happy
This has never been, in any sense, a Christian nation. Simply predominantly Christian. And now there are less and less. And you do not feel the sting of persecution. You feel the sting of no longer having strength in numbers.