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Posted on 2/14/26 at 2:52 am to reelingintheyears
All the mental gymnastics one has to go through to become an evangelical Christian. No thanks.
Posted on 2/14/26 at 6:34 am to reelingintheyears
Jeremiah 29:7 was written to Jewish exiles living in pagan Babylon, not to establish a theocracy, but to tell believers how to live faithfully in a non-Jewish nation. If anything, it assumes God’s people are living under a government that is not their religion.
And 1 Timothy 2:1-3 tells Christians to pray for rulers so they can live peaceful lives. It does not say rulers must enforce Christianity. It says believers should pray, not legislate doctrine.
If those verses prove America is a Christian nation, then Babylon was a Jewish nation too.
The United States was founded with:
- No established church in the Constitution
- A First Amendment prohibiting religious establishment
- Explicit separation of church and state in both text and early writings
Christian citizens? Absolutely.
Christian heritage? Yes, in part.
Christian nation by law or design? No.
Ironically, the verses you cited support religious freedom and civic peace, not state-mandated Christianity.
If someone wants America to be Christian, that’s a political opinion. But quoting letters written to persecuted minorities living under foreign empires doesn’t turn that opinion into constitutional fact.
And 1 Timothy 2:1-3 tells Christians to pray for rulers so they can live peaceful lives. It does not say rulers must enforce Christianity. It says believers should pray, not legislate doctrine.
If those verses prove America is a Christian nation, then Babylon was a Jewish nation too.
The United States was founded with:
- No established church in the Constitution
- A First Amendment prohibiting religious establishment
- Explicit separation of church and state in both text and early writings
Christian citizens? Absolutely.
Christian heritage? Yes, in part.
Christian nation by law or design? No.
Ironically, the verses you cited support religious freedom and civic peace, not state-mandated Christianity.
If someone wants America to be Christian, that’s a political opinion. But quoting letters written to persecuted minorities living under foreign empires doesn’t turn that opinion into constitutional fact.
This post was edited on 2/14/26 at 6:36 am
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