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Yes, I understood his point. There is no evidence whatsoever that Christians in this Country want an American Theocracy. In fact, the far majority of Christians in this Country adamantly support the US Constitution. In contrast, the atheists in this Country are everyday proving themselves to be against the US Constitution by filing lawsuit after lawsuit to obstruct all Christians all over this Country from practicing their faith. The definition for many words and symbols have changed over time. For instance, such words as feminism or gay. Obviously these words mean something different today other than their original definition. Some definitions are still strongly disputed, such as the symbol of the Confederate Flag, but nonetheless, these words and symbols have changed for better or for worse in the minds of many Americans. Atheist is the same. It has been redefined by a radical hate group of anti-Americans who active seek to destroy the 1st Amendment Rights of all Americans, especially those of the Christian faith. Their activism has changed the definition of what it is to be atheist in the minds of most Americans today. As I pointed out in my comment above, a peaceful "non-believer" is better defined today as an agnostic. Atheism in America today is viewed in the minds of many as a politically active anti-American hate group.
Yes, I understood his point. There is no evidence whatsoever that Christians in this Country want an American Theocracy. In fact, the far majority of Christians in this Country adamantly support the US Constitution. In contrast, the atheists in this Country are everyday proving themselves to be against the US Constitution by filing lawsuit after lawsuit to obstruct all Christians all over this Country from practicing their faith.
The definition for many words and symbols have changed over time. For instance, such words as feminism or gay. Obviously these words mean something different today other than their original definition. Some definitions are still strongly disputed, such as the symbol of the Confederate Flag, but nonetheless, these words and symbols have changed for better or for worse in the minds of many Americans.
Atheist is the same. It has been redefined by a radical hate group of anti-Americans who active seek to destroy the 1st Amendment Rights of all Americans, especially those of the Christian faith. Their activism has changed the definition of what it is to be atheist in the minds of most Americans today.
As I pointed out in my comment above, a peaceful "non-believer" is better defined today as an agnostic. Atheism in America today is viewed in the minds of many as a politically active anti-American hate group.