> But my point here is that people look at Christians and get caught up in the question of who are good people, which is really a secondary concern in Christian

> But my point here is that people look at Christians and get caught up in the question of who are good people, which is really a secondary concern in Christian theology. I think "secondary concern" is a stretch. The entire religion is centered around the notion of sin; without sin, justification (and therefore Christ) is unnecessary. Regardless, the important point is that: > how a Christian should behave and how people get to heaven are two separate questions I.e., regardless of whether goodness is a secondary concern in Christian theology, it is not a secondary concern in Christian culture. Which is significant because you are explicitly asking for: >> appreciation and celebration of a culture and people. and in response to a thread rooted with claims about the goodness of Christians.