>yet they are not "good Samaritans" to their own people The state of the secular healthcare system is unrelated to the religiosity of the population. Further,

>yet they are not "good Samaritans" to their own people The state of the secular healthcare system is unrelated to the religiosity of the population. Further, in some states (like TN), there are in fact christian organizations that do take on a substantial portion of the social safety net, especially for the homeless. Critics will say that the time limit on food and housing is unethical but I think its important not to create a permanent dependence. I'm not a religious person but the disdain which people commonly speak of [white] Christianity online is really offputting and, frankly, ignorant.