ChatGPT says:BDKJMU wrote: ↑Tue Jul 29, 2025 7:37 amBy stating yQUNI88 IMPLIED that NONE were Christian.in case anyone wants to argue that the founding fathers were Christians
I intentionally just did the exact opposite of by statingeven though only some didn’t hold Christian beliefs or didn‘t practice Christianity.in case anyone wants to argue that the Founding fathers weren‘t Christians
If he had saidI wouldn’t have said anything because not all were.in case anyone wants to argue that the Founding Fathers were ALL Christians
The fact is most PRACTICED Christianity. I know practicing and actuality are 2 diff things.
True, but we were founded on Judeo Christian principles.Regardless…it’s clear we were not founded as a Christian nation.
The statement "in case anyone wants to argue that the founding fathers were Christians" does not necessarily imply that none of the Founding Fathers were Christian. Instead, it suggests skepticism or a challenge to the blanket claim that all or most of them were devout Christians in a traditional sense.
This kind of phrasing is often used to introduce a counterpoint or to question an oversimplified narrative. In reality, the religious beliefs of the Founding Fathers varied widely—some were devout Christians, others were Deists, and many held complex views that combined Enlightenment thinking with varying degrees of religious belief.
So, the phrase implies doubt about a broad generalization, not a categorical denial.
Despite what many MAQA yahoos say, the US is not and has never been a Christian nation.







