+1
Not only that. One can turn into a Christian, Jew, or Muslim in a split second. It means nothing to say I am so and so.
I am all for meritocracy. I would want the smartest, most skilled people in the government, not some schmucks who can't spell their names, but can say "I am a born again Christian".
Religious affiliation does not add anything to one's resume. People who think that it does are not thinking straight.
Ask them: "Should Muslims dominate every sector?"
One might be able to take the name of a a different religion any time he wants. But if it doesn't take a length of time, he is lying. Take yourself for example. You could easily lie and say that you have turned Christian or Jew or Muslim, back and forth any number of times in the hour. But if you haven't been lying about your atheism all along, it would really take a long time for you to truthfully change into one of these three.
Your rant against born again Christians, if you are sincere, shows that you haven't really taken Christianity to heart in examination, no matter how much of it you learned in class.
It's not what is written on a job resume that counts. Rather, it is what is in the heart that counts. Ask yourself, Would you accept a true Christian faster than he would accept you... on the job, or in life? Would you be more fun to work with than the Christian? Which of you, when working together, would cause the better production?
A Muslim is very similar to an atheist. The simple difference is that the Muslim says there is a god. The better acting person is often the atheist, because he has been raised in a generally Christian society. It comes automatically for him, even though he is an atheist.