[Platt]
The White House today responded to news that nearly one in five Americans erroneously believe President Obama is a Muslim by telling reporters that the president prays on a daily basis.

"The President is obviously a -- is Christian," Deputy Press Secretary Bill Burton said. "He prays every day. He communicates with his religious advisor every single day. There's a group of pastors that he takes counsel from on a regular basis. And his faith is very important to him, but it's not something that is a topic of conversation every single day."

Does this sound like and argument "for" or "against" the separation of church and state?

[Arlo]
Does this trouble you? Would it trouble you if the faith mentioned was a non-Christian faith? Would it bother you more or less if the President (any) professed to being an atheist instead of a Christian?

Are you agreeing with me that many Christians in this nation have no qualms about tearing down the wall of "separation" (provided it is for them, and not for some other faith)?

In your condemnation of Islam for not having a separation of church and state, do you also condemn Christians who do not recognize this separation as well? Or is it "okay" when its Christians?


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