You do realize that the term "Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God" is much more in line with the "Deist" terminology of the day than it was with the "Christian"...
from Deism.com :
"Deism is belief in God based on the application of our reason on the designs/laws found throughout Nature. The designs presuppose a Designer. Deism is therefore a natural religion and is not a "revealed" religion."
I would posit that from the evidence the DOI is much more influenced by Deist thinking than Christian...
...appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world...
More "Diesm"?
How sad for you that they make no mention of Divine Slack, yet instead appeal to Supreme Moral Judgement.
Well, Jefferson was certainly not an orthodox Christian. That said, he probably spent more time with Christian scripture than most Christians do, given the “The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth” that he wrote. He said (paraphrasing) that the Christian code of morals was the most sublime “ever offered to man.” (Makes me ask who offered it in Jefferson’s mind if he was a Deist who believed in an impersonal God? And why did he rely on divine providence in the Declaration if he was a deist and God is impersonal?). Another founder that they say was a deist is Washington, but he was a regular church goer.