You can remove the 10 commandments from any building you want,
This is fail number one. You can display the 10 Commandments anywhere on your own property. It's your choice and right. Any private property has that right. However, displaying the 10 Commandments on government property is violation separation of church and state.
you can try to keep us from saying "Merry Christmas",
This is fail number two. You are allowed to say "Merry Christmas" if you so choose. Some work places ask you don't say it while you're on the clock, but that is also their right to set policy. Off the clock, knock yourself out. It's your right. May I also wish you a "Happy Yule".
you can come after us with threats when we pray... But you can NEVER separate us from the love of the Lord!
Please clarify yourself?
As it says in John 16:33 "These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world."
If this is something that helps you find comfort and peace within yourself, that's fine if you believe it. Just don't shove it in my face and say I'm wrong. I'm happy in the path I have chosen.
We Christians are on the winning side!
Not according to an article in U.S.A. Today.
*source* http://www.usatoday.com/news/religion/2009-03-09-american-religion-ARIS_N.htm?imw=Y
The percentage. of people who call themselves in some way Christian has dropped more than 11% in a generation. The faithful have scattered out of their traditional bases: The Bible Belt is less Baptist. The Rust Belt is less Catholic. And everywhere, more people are exploring spiritual frontiers or falling off the faith map completely.
For every victory you atheists think you've won... you've really lost, but you're too blind to know it!
Again from the same article I posted a link to earlier in this post...
So many Americans claim no religion at all (15%, up from 8% in 1990), that this category now outranks every other major U.S. religious group except Catholics and Baptists. In a nation that has long been mostly Christian, "the challenge to Christianity
does not come from other religions but from a rejection of all forms of organized religion," the report concludes.
