An open question for any and all who believe the US needs to officially become a Christian nation

I doubt this will happen because if the leftists haven't succeeded in changing the second amendment of the Constitution then it's going be be very unlikely that anyone else is going to change the Constitution to make the nation a Christian Theocracy.

But, if it does happen, as long as US doesn't become the equivalent of an Islamic Republic, then it's not a bad idea to counter-culture the current ideologies. Things will have to balance themselves out eventually.

History is exhausting. I wish God can come right now to end all the madness.

I'd be happy if the nation would just ensure my right to practice Christianity.

I'd be happy if the nation would just ensure my right to practice Christianity.

This right is guaranteed by the US Constitution, but it does not allow believers to oppress others.

Hi @Mem

Do you not live in the U.S. I know that here we can worship pretty much anyway that we like. Now, are there some people that might persecute believers, sure. I think that's a truth that can be found in the Scriptures. Jesus did tell us that we should rejoice when we are persecuted FOR HIS NAME'S SAKE. But as far as our government, there aren't any rest restrictions on whether or not one can worship the true and living God, the dead god of Islam or Hindus or whatever other religion.

So, if you do live here, then you must be happy.

God bless you,
Ted

I haven't been beheaded yet so that's a bonus for sure!

It seems to me that many who claim to believe want all to pray on the street corners in a loud wail.

As a child I know when prayer isn school was unconstitutional, which it is, I could pray whenever I wanted, but not in a look-at-me wail, not is secret, as taught by my beloved Lord Jesus Yeshiva.

Perhaps as a child I was simply insane, perhaps I still am, but I sure am happy this way.

An absolutely a terrible idea, has this been thought through?

Who decides what "Christianity" is? In our 2000+ years of struggle we have still not answered that question.
What constitutes a "Christian"? How is it measured and what are the essential elements to make a "Christian"? Emersion? Living Water? Self confession? A particular list of denominational beliefs?

What will we do with those citizens who do not profess "Christianity"? Deportation, isolation in ghettos or camps. They will automatically become second class citizens, a short hop from abuse. Will they be allowed to vote? Maybe required to wear a patch on their coats?

Nor does this idea appear biblical. Yeshua rejected no one, feared no one, avoided no one because they had not professed faith in him. Instead he showed them His Truth. That is sufficient.

This idea is also contrary to history. During the short time there was one church, it quickly became evil and abusive and was broken up, I believe by God himself. When everyone begins to think alike He intercedes. Was this not the lesson of Babel?

This question misses an understanding of the founding, history and intent of this nation. We were founded on an unshakable faith in God however we define him. If we really have faith in God as we say, we need not exclude or restrict anyone.

But if the US commits itself to become a Christian nation, puts it in writing and starts passing laws that are based on God's word, won't that cause God to pour out His Spirit and lead to mass repentance and turning to Him?

There a vast difference between a Christian Theocracy (OP) and following God's word.

What would be the outcome? Do you believe that if the US writes a new constitution and officially declares that we are now a Christian theocracy, God will pour out His Spirit and the whole country will repent and turn to Christ? I'm curious to hear how people envision this all playing out.

This right is guaranteed by the US Constitution, but it does not allow believers to oppress others.

starts passing laws that are based on God's word