Any thoughts on Secularism?

I actually agree with it (in the stricter sense of the definition), though I am now being made to go to church (there is a reason I say it like that, it's later in the answer though), and they, of course, completely disagree with the whole idea.

Personally, I think that politics and religion should never interfere with each other on any level. It creates too much controversy as it is. I mean, especially in America. I know a lot of people are going to disagree here, but I hate when people do not want a separation between church and state, and use the "our country is based off of Christian belief" thing. Our country was founded when the main inhabitants (Natives set aside) were Christian. You can't use that as an excuse, America has so many different cultures. We can't appeal to each one, and even we could could, I know we wouldn't.

I don't see separating church and state as such a bad thing. Really, what's all the fuss about? Okay, you don't want to say God in the Plegde of Allegiance? Fine, don't say it. Why do all these Christians want people to? You can't force beliefs onto people. In fact, it's almost blasphemous to have someone say it, when they don't even hold any feelings towards it. Now they are debating on whether to remove "In God We Trust" from our currency. Okay... I'm pretty sure Christians can get over that. I mean, I'm a Christian, but that is one thing I certainly will not agree with. So many people aren't open-minded like that. Let people want to believe want they want to believe and do what they want. If it's not the Christian thing to do, then it's not my fault. I'm sick of all the hypocritical self-righteous Christians that discriminate against all things secular and worldly. They make me embarassed to say I am a Christian, just because some of them are so judgmental, I don't want to be seen like that right off the bat. (Sad, yes, I know.)

Asides from the political aspect of the secular idea, I also choose to involve myself in other secular activities. Or this is what my churches in the past have referred to it as. (I'm not sure about the new one I have to go to, eh I hope not.) A couple of years ago, my friend tried to get me to come to church with her, and I ended up going for awhile. I was so sickened and repulsed by the people in there, it made me not ever want to go to a church again. The people there constantly belittled me because I listened to worldly or "secular" music and watched world;y/"secular" television. I was told that if I "participated or indulged in any of it, [I] was going to burn in Hell." I kid you not. These people told me this. I once told them that I am part Native-American (for some reason, i forgot by now) and they assumed that I believed in Native American gods, and made sure that I "was with the right God, the only God now." I wanted to slap the damned people against their heads. After that, I just stopped going to church. My friend has these Bible-hugging Christian-type parents, and they absolutely HATED me becuase of the music I listened to. Up until now, I refused to set foot inside of another one, but now my mother makes me, because I "need guidance in my life, and it's healthy." All of these hot-issues with Secularism (abortion, whether to promote abstinence or contraceptive, stem cell, etc, etc..) are the way they are (and this is solely my opinion) because of the bull-headed people that won't just let other people be entitled to their own opinions.

Even then, I am still turned off by some of the things that are said in my new church. They are so bitter towards gay people, and other religions, Muslims in particular. They say the man who is a Muslim in office now should never have had the right to have even been elected! It's despicable. I think that's the last thing Christian's should ever think or say. One day, I want to go to the pulpit, and just tell them "you know, let's stop trying to put everyone else in their proper places, and start thinking about what we're doing wrong." Because, if it wasn't for these people, there wouldn't even be a problem between political and religious ideas conflicting so much.

I know, I kind of stayed off topic here and there, but just thought I came this far... =/

Comments

A very well-written answer. I agree with you to some extent, though I'm not a Christian, so it's not my place to say. I think a lot of it stems from a lack of education, if education=tolerance (which it often does).
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
Thanks. Yeah, I am actually really confused about what religion I practice now. I believe in God, but I choose to believe what I want (like the whole gay-rights thing, I think being gay is perfectly alright. And other religions should believe what they want, it's anyone's job to tell them what to believe)), so it defeats the purpose of Christianity, I think. I don't know. But I agree with the lack of education/tolerance, that is definitely the source.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 11th, 2007
It depends on what you think the 'purpose' of Christianity is. Don't let the Man get you down, all religion is open to interpretation. In a sense, having such an open mind makes you a good Christian. With the spread of easily affordable, impartial education, Christianity will soon be ideologically pure and tolerant. Islam has much capacity for tolerance (the two Muslims I used to know were also the most tolerant and understanding people I ever met), but it really came too late in the world to have that realised. It'll happen sooner or later, when clarity is realised through economic prosperity and geographic stability.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
I think that there are a lot of barriers of intolerance to break down with most Christians. Most are so pressed on making everyone "right" and don't realize that it isn't their calling. I mean, honestly, I hope I can live to see a day when it isn't like that, but some of these people need to let go. I feel bad for all of the people that are looked down upon. What kind of religion turns people away? It's horrible. I really do just believe what I feel is right, and I'm sure a lot of the things I feel are acceptable aren't accepted in the Christian belief system at all; but again, I am not going to let other people tell what to believe. I basically pick and choose from the "what is right," thing. =/ Oh well. It's working out a lot better than the Super-Christian life-style would, in a lot of aspects. Or so I would think.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 11th, 2007
You can only make so many comparisons from a spectator's point of view, but I personally believe that you have the right idea if nobody suffers for it. However, the economic circumstances of the individual can elicit sympathy. For example, a lot of the extreme nationalists from any country come from poor backgrounds. They're told by the elite that the immigrants and such are the ones to blame for their predicament, and they believe they're lies because it provides a justification for their ignorance - the only thing they have left.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
That's a really good point. I was actually thinking about this the other day, with the same idea. It's really amazing how history can repeat itself like that. I mean, I think it's a lot easier to take the blame for something, than to put it on someone else and demean them for it, but that same issue keeps popping back up and it's what causes 90% of the world's conflicts, in my opinion.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 11th, 2007
Internal demographic exploitation? I'd agree with you. If not the direct cause, it certainly provides the base on which to hold a war. When you look at America demographically as a whole, it's no wonder it's such an agressive nation (especially for a country that only borders two other countries). The (encouraged) gaps between the rich and the poor, the powerful and the insignificant, the intelligent and the illiterate, the religious and the athiest, and it just goes on. In that sense, it does provide a good example as to how demographic gaps cause, or sustain, wars.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
Yeah, it's a sure cause, no doubt about that.The thing that kills me is that I am 17, not at all politically minded, and I can see that as plain as day. Most people seem to have no idea, or at least feign not having any. I mean, if we can sit here and just point these things out, then I am sure someone else already has by now and hasn't even begun to do anything about it. It all ties back into the "let's correct everyone else and not acknowldge our shortcomings" thing. It's blatantly obvious, but it's more or less like politicians are trying to mask the whole situation. They just keep equivocating on anything regarding a solution. It's sad, America is almost always in some on-going conflict with someone when it wasn't even it's business in the first place. I don't think I could name another country that neglects it's own issues to be a peacekeeper in others as often as we do because we assign ourselves the role of the world's referree or something. [Wow, that was a tad long-winded, even for me]
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
It was still a good observation. I don't know why your country does the things it does. Do you wonder why we're so apparently observant, whereas other people either don't know anything about it or pretend not to?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
I actually was wondering that, yes. I think it is in part that, for one, you aren't American, so it's easier for you to recognize these things. Me, I will admit to any flaws because I am obviously not the biggest patriot here, so I'm not trying to convince myself that America is perfect like a lot of people do. In general, it's probably because we're pretty open-minded to these things, from what I gather.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
I guess. As much as many people have tried to tell me different, I don't see patriotism as a good thing - it blinds to problems that need to be fixed. It also starts wars.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
The thing is, that if you aren't trying to be patriotic, you get looked down upon as if you were an enemy yourself. We had a huge debate about this in one of my classes last year, and there was only one person who felt the same way as I did. It's not like I want America to "learn the lesson the hard way," I just want us, as a country, to have the spine to do things for the right reasons, and stop getting involved where we don't belong. But of course, someone always has to take that out of proportion. Pride in one's country is one thing, but when it begins to turn into hubris, that's when it's reached a point where it shouldn't have gone in the first place.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
I agree entirely. But there's no real solution or beneficial argument I can come up with. There's nothing wrong with a bit of dissent, however.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Oh no, I don't think so, either. It's probably better, in most cases. But whatever people agree with, having an extreme opinion on anything like people do nowadays will get them no where. It's pointless.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Yes, but I consider supporting the Iraq War and denying Global Warming extreme opinions.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
To some extent, but I think there is room for some of the contrasting opinions on both, and I think I could probably serve as an example. While I do not agree with the war in Iraq, I do respect and support the people fighting in it whole-heartedly (even if I do not agree with the cause). And though I don't deny the existence of Global Warming, I don't think that it is going to have a drastic effect (such as the predicted flooding of the world, or what I've heard of that) on Earth for hundreds or so years. I can see the temperature and whatnot change, but I don't see it as what's going to end the world (or if it does, not anytime soon). But I'm not extremely well-read on the topic, so I can't really say much other than that.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
I guess, I suppose I support you there. Keep in mind, however, an impartial study mid way through last year concluded an estimated 600,000 innocent deaths in Iraq due to the war. More than half of these were caused by 'coalition' soldiers.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Well, yeah, there is always going to be corruption-- it doesn't matter where you look for it, it's going on whether you know or not. I'm not saying I support that, that's horrible. But for the people who are honestly trying to go out there and fight for what they believe in, I admire that. I could never do anything like that. They are leaving behind so much. But the killing of innocent people is something I certainly do not agree on, don't take me for that.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Okay. If you wish.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Okay that's good, then, I suppose. I hope that's not what you thought initially, though, is really what I why I said that. I'd hate to lead the conversation all the way up onto my looking like a jackass =/ (I think it's just the way I word things, because they sound right in my head, and then when I type it gets jumbled and misconstrued from time to time.)
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
I can relate to that.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Yeah, I have a hard time logically wording things in text, sometimes. It can be mis-interpreted very easily over the internet, because people don't know how I mean to say it or what I am trying to say unless I make it clear. And a lot of the time, I sound redundant. (Like I do now, because I basically am just repeating and changing the words around from the last comment.) Oh well, I do that a lot.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Redundancy is a virtue. The more you elaborate and go over the same thing, the greater the clarity of vision you accrue.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Well, that's a good thing, because I'd say 60% of what I say is something I said 5 minutes ago, in a different sentence.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Uh... I'd say more 55%. :)
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Well, I'm glad you're keeping the statistics for me. Why the 5% difference? Ah, well, at least I change it up 45% of the time, then. That's not as bad as I thought. Hahah.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
(Dupe comment)
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
The five percent difference is what you lose when wearing sunglasses while using the computer. But don't worry, it can't hurt.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
But I don't use sunglasses wearing the computer! I swear, I think those things have become a characteristic people are beginning to recognize me on this website for. Hahah.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Dupe comment... again. (Now, even this is getting repetitive!)
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
A statement so nice, you made it twice. Yeah, sure you don't. Do you wear a watch?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Sometimes I do. Most of the time, I am wearing a thin jacket, so I just use my cell phone to see the time instead.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Oh yeah, heh, the pain of living in a cold country. Conversely, most of the time I'm wearing a t-shirt. Is your phone relatively modern?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
It's not that cold all of the time. I just like jackets... or something, I don't know. I have a lot of jackets, for some reason. My phone is a pretty small flip-phone, if that's modern. It doesn't have a camera or anything, and I hate it (not that it matters, I just hate my phone). I've had it for 3 years, and that was when it was still new.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
I see. You really 'hate' it? Are you sure you don't just dislike it? Hate is such a strong word (for a phone).
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Well, I don't know. If it's not hate, then it is a very strong dislike. I couldn't tell you why, though. Hahah.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Maybe it's giving you radiation poisoning and you don't know it?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Maybe. I guess I could somehow sub-consciously realize that and develop a hate for my phone. Or maybe I just randomly chose to hate it, like I have done with other things. Who knows...
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Please don't randomly choose to hate me.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
Nah, I wouldn't do that! I only randomly choose to hate objects. Like throw pillows, and velour sweatsuits. You are not in danger of being the subject of my hate, don't worry.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 12th, 2007
Ah, I am relieved. So you've torn up a few pillows before?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 12th, 2007
No, I haven't torn any up. I just hate them. Only throw pillows, that's all. (I'm sure I am just making up some name for them or something, I'm pretty sure that's what they're called hahah) Real pillows are alright... I may have torn up a few velour sweatsuits up in the past, though. They may very well be at the top of my "things I randomly choose to hate" list.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 13th, 2007
Aww, why the velour sweatsuits? What did they ever do to you?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 13th, 2007
Why?! What do you mean "why," why not? What they did to me is nearly cause me to go blind at the site of them. And they serve no purpose, either! I can guarantee you anyone who is a wearer of velour sweatsuits is likely toting a Coach bag and a lap dog, or a less expensive version of the two-- not sweating. Eugh, they're just horrible.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 13th, 2007
I get I agree with you there (after a google image search). I personally can't stand all that graffiti crap they put on kids clothings now.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 13th, 2007
Yeah, so... I couldn't resist the urge to image search it myself. I don't know why, even though I know perfeectly what it is, I would subject myself to that... I hate kids clothing in general. I remembered back in my day (wow, I sound old...) when I used to look cute and actually look like al ittle kid when I got new clothes. Not a miniature [faux-]adult. I hate kids clothing, if I were a kid, I would never want to wear any of it.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 13th, 2007
...Then what would you wear?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 13th, 2007
Thrift store clothing. Or hand-me-downs.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 13th, 2007
Ah. Like me. Except I don'tknow what a 'thrift store' is. I get a lot of my clothing second hand because I don't like comteporary fashion (you have no idea how hard it is to find black wool jumpers at department stores).
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 13th, 2007
Hahah, I can imagine. A thrift-store is just a a store where people will give their hand-me-downs to, so they can be re-bought for a few dollars or so. Basically it's just hand-me-down store. I get my clothes from there, sometimes. Now, I generally get my clothes from the clearance bins at most stores, because I picked up the bargain-hunting gene from my mother. That is, unless I really like something, then I will pay a lot of money for it, but that's not as common. I have a weird taste in clothing, so it all works out.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 14th, 2007
That's good. Having a weird taste in clothing means standing out, I guess. Are you still in the nocturnal habit?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 14th, 2007
I'm not as bad as I was. I've gone from getting to bed at 5 or so, to now going to bed at somewhere around 1, at the latest. I started to feel guilty, sneaking upstairs so late, like I did something horrible. And everything sounds so damned loud at night (God, the floor itself practically produces an ear-spiltting screech), it's almost unbelievable I haven't gotten nagged at for staying up so late.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 14th, 2007
Heh, 1 isn't that late. I used to go to bed at 3 each night, and no-one complained. As long as you get up at the right time, it doesn't really matter.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
I am pretty good at waking up at what ever time I need to regardless of when I go to bed, it's probably only because I used to do it so often. Heh.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
That's a pretty good talent to have. I wish I could. I need to go job hunting. Maybe it's all the coffee you drink and all the singing/screaming you do.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
That's a talent, eh? I don't think the singing/screaming has anything to do with it... the coffee might, though. I think it also has something to do with my mind (that sounded very much like something a hippie would say) becaue I can wake myself up at whateve time I want without using an alarm clock. (though I do anyways, just in case) Now it's more like a race to wake up before it goes off, because I hate the noise so much. But now I'm just rambling on... I need a job, too. I actually work through my mother, and I get a decent pay, but I don't like it because I am basically given the option of whether I'd like to do the work or not (it is just paperwork brought home with her for me to organize and whatnot). I procrastinate too much to be given that option... Now, I just do it when I'm bored. hahah. I want to work at an actual place (just as long as it's not fast-food relaed... blech) though, because working from home makes me sound sheltered. =P
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
I can relate to that, I suppose I would as well. Although (peculiarly), I've always enjoyed sorting paperwork. I'd like to work for a video rental. Good, clean work.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
I'd like to work at a record store, particularly one of those "hole in the wall" types. Other than that, I'll take what I can get... for the most part, anyway. There are some places I crossed off of my list of potential workplaces. I can work pretty diligently, but only in places where I like the environment (and when I actually have to do the work, as opposed to being given a choice).
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
I see what you mean. I need to work on getting up early enough to go job hunting first, myself.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
Well you can do what I did, which is end up having people buy you 4-5 alarm clocks for not waking up in time (or I guess you could buy them yourself) and set them all in different places in your room. When they rang, I went insane, so I think this is why I wake myself up. It's a good feeling... like beating time in it's own game. Lol. (Trite expression, ehh...). I hate job hunting. It's depressing for me because after filling out applications, no one ever calls me back. Ever! I see no reason they have not to. Oh well... I'm just waiting until they build this new Starbucks down here. They've already started... I'll probably be the first to apply, hahah.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
Starbucks, huh? Well, if you feel like you didn't get enough sleep...
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
Yeah, it's a good place for me to work, I think. Heh. Sadly, I remember wanting to get a job there before I was even out of middle school. I remember because I was pissed that you had to be 16 to work there (because we all know how many places let 11 and 12 year olds disregard the child labor law... I was stupid, heheh). It's almost pathetic, in a funny sort of way. =P
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
Kinda. I can't say I ever wanted to work at a fast food/cofee place when I was twelve, and it's not an aspiration you'd want to reminisce about. I used to know someone who wanted to be a botanist since he was five and is now studying at university to acheive that goal. What did you want to do when you were five?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
A paleontologist. I remember wanting to be one from the time of being four or so, until fourteen, when I decided I wanted to be a forensic scientist instead. Now I want to be a freelance photographer or even land a job at Life magazine as a photographer, which I imagine would be pretty difficult.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
Heh, so did you have a dinosaur fascination? It's probably good you decided not to be a forensic scientist though - thanks to shows like CSI, there are heaps of people who want to get in what is for the most a part a rather narrow field. Landing a job as professional photography will probably be difficult, but at least it allows room for creativity. I can't really remember what I wanted to do. I'd like to be a documentary film-maker, though.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 16th, 2007
Yeah, I still think dinosaurs are interesting, but I don't feel like pursuing the career anymore. Ew, I hate CSI, it is such a poor representation of what actually goes on in forensics. If people go into that career because of that show, they need a reality check because real forensic studies are seldom anything like things I've seen on the show. I used to be really into that kind of stuff. If I start professional photography, my plan is to start as something like a band/musician photographer whilst keeping myself open to other kinds of assignments, or looking for them somehow. It's not a highly developed plan, but it combines the two things I enjoy the most, so it'll do for now. The thing I am having trouble right now is finding a good school to go to for photography that won't bankrupt me completely. Making documentaries would be really interesting, you could do a lot with it.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 16th, 2007
Really? Okay, thanks. Yeah, photography classes are pretty expensive. Isn't there some kind of local college course you can take?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 17th, 2007
Probably, but I need to get the hell out of here. If that's what I'm going to have to do, then I'm going to someone else's local college. I hate this place. Lol. I really want more than anything just to go to a nice art school, and nothing more. But the prices are astronomical, so for now it's seeming like more of a dream than an actual possibility. I don't know. It's really depressing to think about it in depth and how I plan on going about it, but I am just going to force myself to stay with it. I am getting really sick of just giving up on wanting to do things, lately. (Well, that was even more depressing to read this..) Hahah.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 17th, 2007
Perhaps you can give up on giving up?
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 17th, 2007
Perhaps. I don't know. I'm just going to apply the cliche "go with the flow" thing and see what comes of it.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 17th, 2007
You'll probably drown in the rapids.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 17th, 2007
Thanks for the words of encouragement. lol.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 17th, 2007
Lol, sorry. I didn't mean that. Your proverbial canoe will not sink any time soon.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 17th, 2007
Much better. I suppose I'll just leave this corner I've been sitting in fetal position in out of fear of "drowning," now. Heheh, just kidding. Maybe I'll just pick another banal metaphor to live off of, just in case... or make my own up.
- Report
by donovan reynolds. on February 18th, 2007

You've met me. I respect other religions.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
Lets see calling me a hick and implying that I molest children without ever really apologizing for it. I mean no offense but you are still on my shit list a bit. And every atheist that carried around the little title of secular humanist that I've seen had absolutly no respect for me or my faith. Now I have met atheists that respect me and my faith, but I found it oddly strange how none of them would refer to themselves as secularists.
- Report
by Valparaiso on February 11th, 2007
I'm an Agnostic. And I did apologise for you wrongfully interpreting what I said to you. If I'm on your 'shit list', I doubt you'll be able to see this.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
No I still read what people who I'm upset with say. Look you said the words and I quote "Molested children often love their molestors. Which makes me wonder about your relationship with them." Now I could understand if you just put "Molested children often love their molestors" that I may have misinterpreted it, but I don't know how else I'm suppose to take it when you add "Which makes me wonder about your relationship with them." I mean with the pre-marital sex thing you wouldn't even admit that if somehow everyone waited til marriage then there would be a lot less problems and unwanted children however you don't think that it would ever be possible for even most people to wait til marriage. That I could understand but you argued from the basis that I was some backwater hick because I don't belive in pre-marital sex.
- Report
by Valparaiso on February 11th, 2007
I didn't say 'backwater'.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007
my apologizies, that makes it so much better. Because there is a difference between a backwater hick and a hick.
- Report
by Valparaiso on February 11th, 2007
Not really.
- Report
by Halskiisaklink on February 11th, 2007

Question

Any thoughts on Secularism?

Answers. 4 helpful answers below.

Comments

Comments

Comments

Comments

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

More Questions. Additional questions in this category.

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads

Related Questions

Does the culture in which we grow up determine our political thoughts and behavior?

What are your thoughts on the Public Sphere?

Who has read "The Creature from Jekyll Island" and what are your thoughts?

WTF??!! i love it! what are your thoughts? shepherd smith on fox ,ust said to the angry flight attendant "thank you.. we are proud of you"

Activists have compiled a list of ten conservative positions a “purity test” and want the RNC to deny funds to any candidate who agrees with fewer than eight of them. What are your thoughts? Is this test good or bad for the party?

Professionally Researched

How much do you get for adopting a new Webkinz?

What is Naruto Shippuden: Clash of Ninja 5 for?

Is there such a thing as gingham microsuede fabric?

What do you need to make candles?

What was the first arcade game designed by a woman?

Answerbag.com
Your favorite Q&A site is on Facebook! Become a fan to connect with the ever-growing community of Answerbaggers, share your thoughts and find out what Answerbag's up to next!

Question

Any thoughts on Secularism?

Answers. 4 helpful answers below.

Comments

Comments

Comments

Comments

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

More Questions. Additional questions in this category.

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads

Related Questions

Professionally Researched

Answerbag.com Your favorite Q&A site is on Facebook! Become a fan to connect with the ever-growing community of Answerbaggers, share your thoughts and find out what Answerbag's up to next!

Answerbag.com
Your favorite Q&A site is on Facebook! Become a fan to connect with the ever-growing community of Answerbaggers, share your thoughts and find out what Answerbag's up to next!