A decent reply, and a point well taken.
JFYI, I'm somewhere torn between Ayn Rand's Objectivism (by way of personal experience with Nathanial Brandon), and C.S. Lewis (gentle, awesome, and rational Christian philosophy). I loved Objectivism, but can't find a way to resolve the spiritual emptiness (as the "spiritual Libertarianist", Brandon, pointed out to me). And I loved C.S. Lewis, but can't completely let myself abandon the secular age of reason. But those are just my two milestones, my Charybdis and Scylla. I've bounced off every philosophical wall from Bogota to Bombay, from Moscow to Berlin, and from Lhasa to Rome, to get myself here.
So I visit an improbable and schizophrenic position, to be sure. I live in and reason in a secular world, but my tears are with the persecuted prophets of the ages. But that's the difficulty of really trying to be aware about life. Impossible extremes become the challenge that tempers our souls. Nobody said it would be easy, did they.
BTW, what DID you think of Original Sin? As a secular piece, of course.
