Sweety, I am surprised you can't understand that Christianity clearly did influence the FFÂ’s and their narrative we call the constitution.
The FFÂ’s knew all too well the negative effects that Christianity had on the lives of the people in England. Their writings absolutely identified that they knew the dangers of allowing religion to interfere in government. That is why they drafted a form of government that put a muzzle on the governmentÂ’s ability to interfere in the lives of the citizenry.
Yes, the corruption of the truth continues.
If "Christianity" was soooo bad, why did people come to this country to worship the Lord in their specific denomination?
The FF wanted no "state" established religion to avoid gov't leaders from thinking they had the authority to tell "citizens" (different than subjects) how to worship (choose their denomination).
They did not try to prevent the Christian faith from being practiced or sugjugated (that would be the current administration).
Well actually, the original colonies were horrors of christian religious intolerance.
The various sects of Christianity were completely at odds with one another as colonial states. Catholics couldn't live in one state, Quakers were executed if they went to another, Protestants were reviled in still others, and so on. These documents still exist. Research the laws of the original 13 colonies. You'll be surprised at what can learnÂ… not that IÂ’m accusing you of trying to learn anything.
America as a Religious Refuge: The Seventeenth Century, Part 2 - Religion and the Founding of the American Republic | Exhibitions - Library of Congress
I just find it shocking
SHOCKING that Christians can be just as totalitarian and dogmatic asÂ… wellÂ… the Taliban or evenÂ… wellÂ… fundie Christians.
The better motivation is to accept the world for what it was, in the only way one can perceive the world, with reason and knowledge. Better still, I read more than christian books to get a true perspective on all religions (reading books on Christianity only proved to me that the believers in Christianity could not self-critique either themselves or Christianity-- it always reads like pro-Christiany propaganda). And interestingly, they all fail for the same reason. Which is, of course, reason.