Again - NOT REQUIRED
they may add it if they wish
the founders went out of their way to say that there is no religious requirement to hold office, no official state religion, no mention of Jesus or Christianity in the Consitution or the Declaration of Independence (which does include metnion of Natures God and Creator but since many founders were in fact Deist)
So what we have is an abundance of proof that we are a secular nation and zero proof that we are a christian nation.
Are we a nation with a lot of Christians?
Yes, but that does not make us a christian nation. We have a lot of other religions and plenty of atheist too.
come on 333 - you know this shit already
Christianity is, by far, the dominant religion. It's the basis of our laws. At last check, we don't have any statutes, based on Baal or Molech worship.
And, only a handful of the Founding Fathers were Deist. But don't take my word for it:
Name of Signer State ReligiousAffiliation
Charles Carroll Maryland Catholic
Samuel Huntington Connecticut Congregationalist
Roger Sherman Connecticut Congregationalist
William Williams Connecticut Congregationalist
Oliver Wolcott Connecticut Congregationalist
Lyman Hall Georgia Congregationalist
Samuel Adams Massachusetts Congregationalist
John Hancock Massachusetts Congregationalist
Josiah Bartlett New Hampshire Congregationalist
William Whipple New Hampshire Congregationalist
William Ellery Rhode Island Congregationalist
John Adams Massachusetts Congregationalist; Unitarian
Robert Treat Paine Massachusetts Congregationalist; Unitarian
George Walton Georgia Episcopalian
John Penn North Carolina Episcopalian
George Ross Pennsylvania Episcopalian
And, that's just the short list
The signers were those individuals who happened to be Delegates to Congress at the time... The signers possessed many basic similarities. Most were American-born and of Anglo-Saxon origin. The eight foreign-born... were all natives of the British Isles. Except for Charles Carroll, a Roman Catholic, and a few Deists, every one subscribed to Protestantism. For the most part basically political nonextremists, many at first had hesitated at separation let alone rebellion. http://www.adherents.com/gov/Founding_Fathers_Religion.html