Thanks for your response.

I'm not quite sure why you say this is a provincial proposal for the Reformation of American Christianity, as there was no suggestion of that in the article. I'm British, have never visited the USA, so my proposal has no obvious connection with America, and is intended for the whole world. That said however, I don't have a high opinion of much of the American Christianity that can be observed from over here.

The Reformation I'm envisaging might indeed seem like an abolition to some Christians, as it is quite radical.

I disagree with you that I am presuming that church and religion are inextricably related. I am clear that they are different. It also seems clear, however, that the Christianity that has been handed down to us was the creation of the Roman Catholic Church a long time ago. So they were related at that point.

You make some very interesting observations regarding the relationship between politics and religion. However, I take the opposite view to you on secularism. I believe that the lack of a spiritual worldview to sustain society is a major problem for our times. That's why I said that humanity is badly in need of a new and true religion which can unite us all.