If the success of secular societies is attributed to their Christian roots, it raises the question of why nations with large, active Christian populations aren’

If the success of secular societies is attributed to their Christian roots, it raises the question of why nations with large, active Christian populations aren’t even more successful. Perhaps the key isn’t Christianity itself, but rather the move away from any one religious framework. By broadening our focus to the well-being of all citizens, guided by compassion and inclusivity rather than a singular religious authority, societies can foster more equitable systems. This shift encourages diverse perspectives, evidence-based policymaking, and a shared commitment to improving everyone’s quality of life. But you can also attack school teachers because your kid read a book you don't like. That will surely help.