Secularism In America Essay

Secularism may feign impartiality when it really is promoting doubt and skepticism of our faith. The dysfunction and ever-increasing diversity of American culture, in my opinion, is our inability to appreciate a deeper cause. Throughout history, we have witnessed that the culture in America does not always embrace religion. Even so, that does not mean that God is not present in those things labeled as “secular.” Psalms 24:1 (KJV) says, “The earth is the LORD's, and the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.” Even though we have distorted this law, due to the fall (Genesis 3), we may know His truth and be able to distinguish between right and wrong; through His commandments and revelation. Until the Lord comes again,
The Constitution of the United States reflects the founder’s views of a secular government by which the freedom of any belief is protected. The first amendment protects the believer who is free to practice his religion or non-belief. As a nation, we should continue to build upon this principle. This idea seeks to promote a balanced culture in which the people are encouraged to have their own freedom of conscience, and would be loved and respected for those differences regardless. We are not perfect and only through God’s grace can we be saved. Christ forgave us far beyond what we deserve therefore, we must endeavor to forgive others in the same way. In the future, the American way of life will champion those who resolve to love their neighbors, embrace their enemies, and reward the meek and humble. The principles of this balanced culture will champion those Americans from the many secular, Christian, religious, and non-religious groups who seek to leave the world in a better state than they found it. As Christians, we must extend grace so that perhaps, over time, a greater sense of community, fellowship, and love for one another can bring about balance within our