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I don't remember ever learning that the United States is a Christian nation.

It always just was. It wasn't something that was actively taught to me. Like most Americans,

it was something that we just knew deep down. And just like fish surrounded by water,

it's really hard to notice what is all around you. And here's the thing about all

encompassing worldviews that everyone around you seems to share. There's nobody there

to contradict what you all believe. So it isn't that I remember the exact moment when I was taught

that the United States is a Christian nation, but I do remember those moments of my journey

where the taken for granted nature of that belief began to show cracks.

I do remember when my youth group leader asked me whether Christians can in good conscience

serve in the military to go to other parts of the world and take the lives of those people

in defense of the interests of the United States, who we might otherwise be interested in

evangelizing as we send missionaries to that same country. I remember sitting in a classroom

as an undergraduate at Purdue University and having a history professor point out how the faith

of the founding fathers really looked nothing like conservative evangelical Protestantism as it's

practiced in the United States today. I remember listening to the first song of the debut album of one

of my favorite bands in high school, Five Iron Frenzy. And the song was about the slaughter of Native

American people and the United States achieving its manifest destiny and wondering how a Christian

nation could treat people in such gruesome way. People who we claim are created in the image of God.

And I remember wondering if Christianity so profoundly shaped our founding fathers,

...