Famous Actor Has a Message for Atheists That They Sure Won’t Like
August 15, 2014
The Constitution of the United States protects the right of people to practice their religion freely, and prohibits the government from abridging that right, or from choosing an official “state” religion, then mandating that religion on everyone.
This is know as the freedom OF religion, but atheists have interpreted it as freedom FROM religion, which it isn’t.
Atheist groups seem to attack religion, especially Christianity, wherever they can find it. They have demanded that a small town high school football program stop using their field for prayer meetings, and attacked Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker for Tweeting a Bible verse.
Atheists have tried to get the phrase “In God We Trust” removed from US currency, sought to remove the 9/11 Memorial cross from Ground Zero, and have now teamed up with progressives in the IRS to “monitor” (target) Christians churches for their conservative messages that are based on Biblical teachings.
This laser-like focus and constant assault on Christianity by atheists has left actor Kevin Sorbo wondering why atheists are so “offended by something they don’t believe in.” (H/T The Blaze)
“I’ve seen these guys [atheist activists] on TV and cable outlets … I see the anger when these guys get on TV,” said Sorbo, adding, “And I’m going, ‘Wow, how do you get so angry about something you don’t believe in?’”
Sorbo finds it weird that atheists spend so much time and effort going after things like simple nativity scenes, particularly when they claim such things are meaningless and hold no merit.
“They’re offended by something they don’t believe in,” Sorbo added. “Well, it offends about 90 percent of people of the country that they take the nativity scenes down, but apparently, the majority doesn’t have a voice in this country anymore.”
Sorbo plays an atheist college professor in the new movie “God’s not Dead”, which portrays the struggle between the professor and a Christian student.
“What’s interesting, people can say, ‘Oh, that doesn’t happen,’ where students get persecuted at universities because of their belief. It does happen,” Sorbo said. “At the end of the movie, we show 37 court cases — we could’ve shown many more — in the closing credits of major universities being sued by students, because they’re being persecuted purely for having a faith in God.”
Kevin Sorbo makes a very valid point, in that atheists do spend an inordinate amount of time fighting against something they claim to not care about. Why should it matter to them if people want to pray or believe in an imaginary (to them) God in heaven? The truth is, it shouldn’t matter to them, as American citizens have the First Amendment protected right to freely express themselves and their religion, and that includes while in public.
Furthermore, when atheists begin to show some consistency in going after Jewish and Islamic groups, instead of just Christian, and demanding that they make religious concessions to them as well, then maybe we can begin to have a conversation or reach some sort of understanding.
Until then, live and let live, worship and let worship, however one should choose to do so.
Please share this on Facebook and Twitter if you too find it weird that atheists focus so much attention on a religion they claim doesn’t matter and they don’t believe in.

