dogsgod
Well-Known Member
Secularism does not allow (in this case the government) to favor any particular religion over another. There is not a problem allowing all religious expression in the public square, it's all or none, and none is easier to manage than all. Prayer in particular favors some religions over others, that is the problem with leading a prayer in a public square.Actually you have it exactly backward.
Atheism simply denies god exists...period.
You can be an atheist and still be "religious".
Atheism isn`t anti-religion anti-theism is.
Secularism directly confronts and denies any and all religious expression in the public square from the powers that be.
It is directly anti-religion from a governmental POV.