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Thomas Jefferson, who coined the metaphor "separation of church and state" in a Jan. 1, 1802 letter to the Danbury Baptists also said just 16 months prior:
The metaphor "separation of church and state" is not in the Constitution and is not in any official documents of the government. SCOTUS used Jefferson's personal letter of encouragement to ignore "free expression" and wrangle outrageous decisions that are opposite to the original intent of The First Amendment and the intent of The Northwest Ordinance of 1789 which says in Article 3:
The metaphor was first used by SCOTUS in 1879 Reynolds v. US to stop polygamy in Utah. It was unnecessary to use the metaphor for this purpose; because, from approximately 30 A.D. to present, no mainline New Testament Christian denomination nor America's default religion has permitted polygamy.
In the light of
Jefferson's
attitude opposing every 'tyranny over the mind of man', it is justified
to explore his metaphor as he understood the First Amendment's
three-point intent.
In the prose of the next slide the word "religion" could have been used to generalize the Judeo-Christian "religious culture"; but it would not have satisfactorily transferred the right meaning since SCOTUS has redefined the word 'religion' in it's case law. Instead, a truthful and specific New Testament title is used because without this distinction there would not be a Judeo-Christian culture.
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The unalienable liberties of God were given to "We, The People" as human beings; not as human doings. As spiritual beings, not as labels, employees or slaves of the government.




















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