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A bit later, the statement says that the group only supports Biblical law for a nation that covenants together. That would pretty much nullify any attempt at Christianizing the citizens then if they are not going to use God's law until the citizens want to do so; at that point, the citizenry would be Christian anyway so not much "Christianizing" would be going on.

420 posted on 10/09/2003 11:52:10 AM PDT by rwfromkansas ("Men stumble over the truth, but most pick themselves up as if nothing had happened." Churchill)

A bit later, the statement says that the group only supports Biblical law for a nation that covenants together. That would pretty much nullify any attempt at Christianizing the citizens then if they are not going to use God's law until the citizens want to do so; at that point, the citizenry would be Christian anyway so not much "Christianizing" would be going on.

How do they define the citizens "wanting" to use the Theonomist version of God's law? 50.1%? 67% of the legislature and 3/4 of the states? 99%? 100% will never happen in a practical sense.

-Eric